54 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d14ed6a01f3d30a36fed56131b91c860.pdf 3506da55f8548d32e1bb4bf856ad959a PDF Text Text 1958 20, Mar. Thursday i a , ? ean Sg A es Pict ee Nas * nose - Le oe ee a4 eet *s a Oa oe 5 es Gan coe ets ae om = “ ia Pee rid eST TEESSee. am weet* bobed Ok gareesaed Bag. e es geeSeee tos aed 7 figdeg stesso 2% FLEET Liar Peres ss * et es tS eit ioe peers:serene re. Re. EERE Se ty: SH OeERE Cases > : “ es beaut akeses HE ieee canes RE an ne, i * Ps ve ee re re S ages aes ie os —— OY ‘ og e. a : s : eee oS : rf PRE aweane RRS : sitteence : ; ears Hae vets cunt iy chsesecs 2 XCWRES “ Wap ey: MASGRtSameRNeEss keine xmas: RHE SltBe amee: eat SORT T OS RR tare, eee Le eeS eee Hniieageesss Rene erekae es tk re ; 4 ats a oe ‘ : y ap : sites 3 Bs - - oS 2 eee #23 Skee �2385 14657_ _ John Doe Beech , St. is responsible for all use made of this card. It must always be presented to borrow books. Highland Park Library Public Highland Park, Illinois Expires 9/ 2? S ed upon payA lost identification card will be replac ment of twenty-five cents. This is National Library Week Free ticket to a house of treasures You’re probably wondering why the First National in National We think this is a fine opportunity to salute and staff of the Highland wonderful job they are doing. Library Week. the Park Board Public is interested That’s easy. of Trustees Library for the Because of them, we have one of the finest libraries in the whole Chicago area right here in town. If you haven’t stopped in the library for awhile, why not do it this week. It doesn’t cost anything information, romance and there’s a treasure house of fun, and education waiting for you on the shelves. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 59th year Camolete Bankina ne i Liew | Pn | | BP rk Member The Federal Reserve System �ol. 33, No. Thursday, 1 Bridge To Be Widened To 4 Lanes To Meet Tonight (Thursday) at the Commission this evening Village Hall A lengthy agenda on March OTE $4,250,000 BOND ISSUE MAY 17 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL nounced this week that Saturday, May 17, has been set chool. Samuel Rosenthal, president the bond issue for the new endum will be $4,250,000. of the board, states 1958 12 necessitated an adjourned meeting by the Deerfield Village Board to Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, when the additional work will with four issues to be heard. Winbe handled. ston Porter is chairman. Last Wednesday evening, PresiTo be discussed tonight: dent Eldon Holmquist opened the 1—Rezoning of the 27.5 acres meeting by welcoming former of the Phil Johnson tracts south president Andrew G. Bradt and of County Line Rd. in Cook CounMrs. Bradt, in the audience. Abty, on both east and west sides of sent were Trustee Maurice Petesch Waukegan Rd. and Attorney Thomas Matthews. 2—Consider amendment relatReports ing to M-manufacturing uses perThe financial report showed mitted in the zoning code listed bills of $19,430.59 with a payroll of from 1 to 46. $8,967.61 and current bills of $10,3—Front yard requirements in 462.98 for the past month. M-manufacturing, O and R (ofD. B. Behrendt, building comfice and research) and R-7 multiple missioner, issued permits for 14 family districts. new homes for $423,119 with over4—Adopt a development plan all building, including a garage and for the unincorporated area withfilling station, amounting to $455,in 1144 miles of the boundaries of 054 for February. Deerfield. Chief of Police David Petersen’s report showed 37 arrests in the A New Railing For The court of Judge Earl Paul with fines Village Hall Front Steps amounting to $133. Four cases A center rail of wrought iron were dismissed, 11 continued and for the front steps of the Village two paid their fines by going to Hall was authorized last Wednesjail. The center of this bridge on Deerfield Road is the dividing day night by the Deerfield Village The health officer, Mrs. Harold ine between Deerfield and Highland Park. On the south side Board. Johnson-Meier Co. was Giss, listed 29 cases of German of the road, east of the bridge, a small section belongs to awarded the contract for $200. measles, 5 mumps and 2 regular Highland Park, then east of that is Deerfield again. This President Eldon Holmquist stated measles. She made an inspection bridge over the middle fork of the north branch of the Chicago that Trustee Joseph Koss had saved at Phil Johnson’s restaurant and gave a very favorable report. She River has been known for years as ‘‘Gastfield’s Bridge’’ because the village $150 in this project. announced that Mrs. Mary Tracy that family owned on all sides of it. had closed her shop at the southLegionnaires To Celebrate sign way inside the Deerfield vil- Birthday Anniversary west corner of Deerfield and WauThe bridge is to be widened to a lage side of the bridge, which The Deerfield Post of the Amer- kegan Rds., thus making one less four-lane highway by the Lake probably will be removed when ican Legion and families are in- food store for inspection. ounty Highway department. Deer- paving starts. Her report on the trailer occuvited to a birthday anniversary field Road will be a wider highway A temporary bridge across the party on Monday, March 24 at 6:30 pied by George Morey in the rear from Rosemary Terrace at the ditch will be constructed north of p.m. in the American Legion Hall. of the Deerfield Construction Co., west over the Skokie grade sep- the present Waukegan Rd., revealed no bridge and will cut Auxiliary members will serve the 707 aration at the east. plumbing facilities and a dirty conacross the south end of the Lu- dinner. dition with recommendations that Highland Park has placed its theran Church property. action be taken. Receives Motor Fuel Tax The fire marshal, Fred Grabo, Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for the month of reported inspections at the PresbyMarch is $3,170. Recently a report terian Church, Jewett Park Field was given that the state held $75,- House, Holy Cross School, Kipling Deerfield Grammar Schools, 000 in motor fuel tax for Deerfield. and The village requisitions for funds Linari, Callner and Stryker buildThe board of education of High School District 113 anings and Kole’s paint shop. it needs. for voting on the referendum for the proposed additional new high 20, VILLAGE BOARD HAS BIG AGENDA— ADJOURNS MEETING TO MARCH 26 Plan Commission The Deerfield Plan will meet at 8 o’clock March Parking parking ordinance The was amended to require 300 sq. ft. of parking space for every 200 sq. ft. of building in the business district and 300 sq. ft. of parking space for 100 sq. ft. in restaurants, either on the premises or within 300 feet of the place of business. They stores recommended provide parking that all spaces in the business district. Robert Ramsay, speaking from the floor, said it would inflict hardship on many of the places of business. The Safety Council’s recommendation for no parking on Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., was deferred for a later date until all residents of that street are made aware of the edict. Traffic control at the Waukegan- Deerfield Rds. intersection was referred to the Safety Council for further study. Streets Sparrow street, Ave., south an_ of Central east-west Ave., east of Wilmot Rd., which had been renamed Maple, required changing as there is another Maple Ave. It was renamed HACKBERRY Ave. (Hackberry related is to the the name of a tree elm, that has small cherry-like fruit.) Several months ago Beechwood was changed to Bayberry, which is a North American shrub with grayish-white berries coated with wax. The west section of Walnut and part of Cedar Lane were re-named Holly. A spur of Walnut St., east on Woodward Ave., which is an en- trance for the west playground of the Maplewood School was vacated and an ordinance will be drawn up (Continued on page 13) Proposed Deerfield Road Grade Separation that school to be covered by this refer- , This bond issue, according to Mr. Rosenthal, will provide facilities in the new school at the start for 1200 to 1400 students. In anticipation of further expansion needs many of these facilities will be constructed to accomodate 2,000 students. This number is the ultimate goal. The new high school to be completed by September, 1960, would be built on the 80-acre site owned by district 113 on North Waukegan road field in Bannockburn in the Deerelementary school district. Facilities to be provided in the school, covered by the bond iswould be: Classrooms and laboratories for new sue, all regular studies and sciences in curricuthe present high school lum, including commerce, art, industrial arts and home economics. A library sufficiently large for a school of 2,000. A regulation 6-lane swimming pool capable of being opened summer time for open-air ming. in the swim- Gymnasiums both for boys girls suitable for intramural and and interscholastic activities. A cafeteria to be built to accommodate 2,000. All facilities will be provided with the assurance that there will be educational opportunities equal to those of the present high school. In commenting on the plans for the new school, Mr. Rosenthal states that it has been decided to split the faculty of the present high school with the staff for the new school assigned one year in advance and prepared to. start teaching immediately when the school is completed. Will Sell Some Of Village Automobiles The station wagon owned by the Village of Deerfield is to be repaired and kept for a staff vehicle. The two old police squad cars are to be sold and the money to be applied on the rentals of the two new squad cars. A third village car is to be sold, also, and the money applied contract of the new cars. on the This is an artist’s conception of the Deerfield Road grade separation across Skokie Highway, Edens Highway and the tracks in Highland Park, which will be used daily by hundreds of Deerfield residents, in the future. D—shows where the old Deerfield Road will be when the grade separation is completed. S—shows old Skokie Highway. R—designates the railroad tracks of the Northwestern and Skokie Lines. W—(water) shows relocated Skokie Drainage Ditch. �p Library Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the id opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ises High School And “School X”. There is no name, No one on the Board has ever suggest- ard of Education ed the Editor: A past president of ice wrote to a mother, guarantee Princeton “Madame, results—or irn the boy!” This was written years we re- ago but high schools will tell you that it is not only true of Prince- , _ but it is also true of old ash. he high school has an obligation to prepare our children to t today’s college requirements. 3 approximately 80 per cent of children go to college, this requirement concerns most of us. a father into the n of an entering freshHighland Park High School, I went to a public meeting vhere the high school board exlained its position. The board prodi CO a considerable amount of data and statistics which, as far I can recall, no one disputed. ‘ They indicated that in the near futu there would be an over- trowded gh condition in the present school building. To correct “letter to the editor’—there no talk of expulsion of Deeri children from Highland Park h. There was only talk of takcare of all the needs of all the iren regardless of location. personally feel that we have _ fair-minded, intelligent high ool board who are using all the s at their command to support high school administration demonstrated its success tinually giving us one of the ed schools in the country. believe the name of the shool, or even the location of w school, is of very minor ance. I feel that we that by top new the im- in Deer- d can use and profit from the sperience and skill of the Highnd Park High School. In fact, 1’'t that what education is, learnfrom the experience of others? ome of us might be interested knowing that Deerfield does not y its full share of the tax load, id before we get too independent and ask for too many apologies m Highland Park, as a previous r writer thought we deserved March 13 ventory. issue), we I believe might the take inventory will indicate we should be a little nore mannerly. Looking at the college admission equirements: there is talk of col- ge board exams and how the hild rated, how well integrated ne is, can he add any new or difrent dimensions to a college shman class? No credits are 2n because he came from an dependent” high school. t’s educate our kids with the *st we have, the skill of the High- land Park High School. Such an ec cation can help produce a thinkng man, which is the only truly dependent” man. Albert L. Rogers Longfellow Avenue 560 2rendum ming The Comes High Before School o the Editor: There appears to be some misunrstanding about naming the pro- ed new high school. Just last k one of our long-time, good zens in Deerfield entered a pro- st in this column about a name. In order that we can drop our neern about the name and attention to first things he important problem can get the much-needed turn first of how school ”s look at the facts: The board of education, District 13, calls the proposed new school that it be called “West High- Bonds Are Sold To the The library bonds have been sold at par to H. C. Speer and Son Co., Kenneth Weir, president of the West Deerfield Township Public West, and the present school High- Library board, announced this week. In April of 1955, township voters approved a bond issue of $48,000 for the construction of a building land Park to was suggested land Park High School,” for example. One Deerfield resident suggested sometime ago that it be called Highland Park High School High School East. only This because it would retain the academic prestige associated with the present high school name, and because it is a common custom in districts having more than one school to refer to them as East, West, North or South. “School X” will be “School X” until time after the referendum. At that the city committee for Dist- rict 113 will be authorized to house selling the bonds as chase school. Per- haps even a contest might be conducted for the purpose of securing names for nomination, to be judged by representatives of the district. The winner or winners could help “break ground” for the new school. First, the baby will have to be born. Then it’ll be named. Everybody’ll have a chance to suggest a name. But now let’s work to get our new school. J. G. Powell, President Deerfield Citizens Committee New High School Name To the Editor: I would be inclined to with that proposed Mr. Bradt the agree new high school be considered Highland Park West, at least for the present until it has become well established. As he points out, a large percentage of boys and girls are going Deerfield on to col- lege and it will be of assistance to $6,000 have of land Those rary Also, Deerfield has _ paid collector. for pur- construction so that as much interested building the annual held in the April are $48,000 as had in a urged new to lib- attend Town Meeting to be Village Hall, Tuesday, 1, at 2 p.m. It has been proposed that the Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. be sold to the Bethlehem Church and that the Town Hall and the Township Public Library be built as a duplex on land to be purchased by the township. Where or when this will be done is up to citizens at the Town Meeting on April 1. have lege. tax that a suitable library building can be built in the very near future. one of North Shore’s finest suburbs, and its students going on to college are being recognized as outstanding boys and girls. They are certainly entitled to every privi- been By uniting with the West Deerfield Township in the construction of a new Town Hall, it is expected demic record as an entree’, Deerfield is fast becoming Highland by already and costs since 1955 doesn’t allow for been anticipated. aca- use caused increased Park’s to has Township Prices one community “goodness.” them was in collected in taxes since 1955 and the money has been held for the library by George Sticken, West served new bonds Delay Mr. Weir explains that it was only necessary to sell $42,000 in Deerfield the library. lawsuits of residents of the north end of the township. These have all been settled in favor of the library so the way is cleared to construct the building. screen all proposed names and conduct a post card vote in the area by the I feel has Deerfield Highland a is Park priority on privileged to as its neigh- bor. Have you ever been to the beautiful library in Highland Park? Did you know that each student of Highland Park High School, this includes students from Deerfield, is issued a free library card? dearly for the excellent facilities at Highland Park High School and should be privileged to use these facilities as long as they are needed. This is all a matter which should have been considered some five I have years creation Center where events for teen agers have been carefully planned and chaperoned. I’m glad ago when this subject of expansion and rehabilitation was first considered. While the need was obvious, four and a half million was far too much money to spend to expand on so limited an area, especially in view of the fast growth in population of both Highland Park and Deerfield at that time. Deerfield’s high school should have been considered at that time. This present furore is merely a matter of “locking the barn door after the horse’ etc., etc. as I am inclined to think many Deerfield people will agree. In fact I would say this is the reason the bond issue was voted down, —so large an amount for so little actual expansion. Warrington Road Resident Answer To Major Ebersole Concerning High School To the Editor: Let me begin by saying, I like Deerfield, but not for the same reasons you do. I don’t really know whether 17 years of residence in Deerfield makes me an old timer or not. Deerfield isn’t younger, it has As just taken for being longer clean to grow and pure, up. no always supported our little library but am happy to pay for the privileges of having a card at Highland Park. And isn’t it nice to have a fine hospital near by? My sons have spent many happy hours at the Highland Park Re- I live has next beaches to a community and a theatre that which we have enjoyed. I feel my dren have been priviliged to chilhave attended high school with the boys and girls from Highwood and Highland Park. They made many fine friends and I have, too, through the six years that they attended this really fine We have been to have such a board and school. indeed fortunate fine high school a truly excellent staff Voters of Deerfield: THE SUBJECT of the West Deerfield Township Library is arous ing considerable comment in Deerfield, Bannockburn and the parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park that are in the West Deerfield Township. This is understandable, THE WEST DEERFIELD Township Library is not too old a project. It started in the early twenties as a community project. Donations by merchants and residents formed the beginning. For years willing hands performed arduous tasks to keep the Library going, and for very little compensation. Finally it was installed in the Deerfield Grammar School where heat, rent and utilities were practically given. It grew and grew, reaching a stature of over 10,000 volumes and more than 1,000 borrowers. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL was growing, too. Several attempts were made to pass a referendum to obtain a building and more revenue for the Library. These failed until two years ago. Then, however, legal _ entanglements brought by persons protesting the payment of taxes toward the maintenance of two libraries have held up the building of a new In the meantime, School needed the by the Library. Library. the Grammar space occupied Moving day found the Township Library in its present location on Waukegan Rd. These are cramped quarters, totally insufficient for the operation, but no other place suitable either in space, arrangement, location or price has been available. has The grown use and al volumes now there of the grown. Library HISTORY OF THE not ing place Deerfield growth a suitable meet- in the memory of residents. Too, many the of had the Bethlehem Church has left them blowing on the neck of the Township Hall. It seems unreasonable to try to oust a build- ing that for ages seemed secure in its location. On the other hand, the Bethlehem idea they would Church grow had no the ex- to tent they have in the short space of time. Certainly it is more feasible to relocate the Township Hall than to try to move a church, and its parsonage. Sentiment says don’t move the Hall, but progress says move it, in my mind. THE LOCATION OF CIVIC activities in close proximity seems advisable. It seems there are many advantages to having the Village, Township and Library activities adjoining each other, whenever possible. I can see no harm ' There is the question of the expansion of the activities of the Village affairs. A careful study of the requirements of the Village projected over the next 20 years standard. Of course we must have another school and the only regret I feel is that my girls will miss something by not having contacts with chil- (Continued on page 40) building itself the additions IN CONJUNCTION with architects, the Board of the lage envisioned selling to Township the north 75 feet of Antes property now owned by the Vil the the the ee Village. This left 15 feet to added onto the Hall propert which well protects the design and beauty of the Hall. The next step to be considered was the price of the property t6 the Township. The Village Board believed that the sale price should be completely proportionate wit the purchase cordingly. price, and o set THE WEST DEERFIELD it ac TOWN+ SHIP Board has its annual meet ing at 2 p.m. on April 1, 1958 in the Village Hall. This is the time and place for ea discussion on whether or no the Township should sell its property on Deerfield Road, and if it should combine with the Township Library and purchase the land north of the Hall for it future quarters. It is my personal belief that the growth and development of Deerfield and _ the and the Township calls for a “Yes* vote. Eldon Holmquist Village President Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday March 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GF present ths ee A voter survey is being made by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Robert | Sorg, lower right, holding 7 poster, is organization chairman. Four of her precinct captains pictured with her are Mrs. Carl Running, center front; Mrs. J. C, Peterson, lower left; Mrs. Roy T. Anderson and Miss Lil- 4 lian Lang, left to right, on the stairway. Other precinct captains not shown are Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Don-’ ald Dick, The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Publie DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 20, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Expansion shows to o# ors. or more lends in two or more ways, either which would be suitable. in ed this ing to be adequate. Should ex pansion be required beyond thg« present building size, the archi tects believe that the present Town- ship Hall on Deerfield Road is somewhat parallel. Space there has been at a premium for years. They’ve got a handful. Addition- There is constant shifting of books, always making room for the new issues and trying to find storage space for good comparatively new editions. THE Then, when yo the Township-Li cannot be carried, but are 1,500 borrowers. having the Township governmental activities and the Library functions in the same building. As long as a new building is being constructed, it can be planned for the efficient operation of each activity. Separate entrances can be permitted, and the same parking facilities can be used by each, along with the Village Hall visit- to maintain after all, the combinatio a big move. purchase by brary of a plot of ground from the Village, you’ve teachers many of whom live Deerfield. I know the board has spent many months working with educators and planners so that they could present what they felt was the very best plant and still maintain the fine educational standards they have always had: We of Deerfield and Highwood are fortunate to be in this district, as I do not believe we have ever contributed our fair share of the tax money need- of in because, of Township offices with a library is bring into consideration the proposed build- Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the 1 ay post office at Deer- field, {Hinois, under the Act of March 8, 1957 By The Highland Park Company �Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Group Hears National Recreation Ass‘n Speaker DUKE ELLINGTON TO BE SPONSORED BY JAYCEES _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation Committee, at its meeting on March 10, at Maplewood School, of heard Robert problems. his Horney discuss Deerfield’s Wilmot School To Present Concert Wilmot Grade its annual School spring will pre- concert to- night and tomorrow, at 8 o’clock on both evenings nasium. in the school gym- _. Participating in the program will be members of the orchestra, band and glee club with special vocal numbers from Victor Herbert. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre directs the band and orchestra and Miss Joan Maehnke, the glee club. Ticket Sales All proceeds of the sale of tickets for this concert will be used for instruments and equipment for the music department, the only *source of revenue for this purpose. The glee club will sing eight selections, will have the band ten and musical Appearances through eighth orchestra numbers. of the fourth grade orchestra members have been for the Christmas program, Northern [Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association, and for the coming spring concert, val the and Highland Park Festi- graduation. The band members played for the Thanksgiving program and will participate in the spring concert, sHighland Park Festival, Memorial Day parade, Cub Scout Circus, opening of Deerfield Boys Baseball program, Wilmot PTA Fair and Wilmot field day. meeting at 12:15 p.m. the Sportsman Country today Club at on Dundee Rd. Robert Sickle of Deerfield is president. Lee Porter, manager of both Deerfield and Telephone Co, offices, of today’s program. There will be a fireside meeting Robert Woodland Sickle Dr. on home at Monday, 1328 March 24 at 8 p.m. Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., studying for the ministry at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, was the guest of the Ro- tary Club on March 6. Gregory is the Rotary Fellow, proposed by the Deerfield-Northbrook Club, and accepted ’£ who by will Rotary spend Heidelberg International, a year of University, study at Germany, 1958-59. Deputy Treasurer John Keal, Resigns deputy urer, has resigned village effective treas- March 31. The board authorized a cash audit. J. Howard Wolf, Deerfield village treasurer, designated First NationBank of Chicago, Northern Trust and Deerfield Bank as the depositories for the village money. The treasurer’s bond was set at $100,- 000. Lutheran Dorcas The Dorcas eran Church Circle Circle of Zion Luthwill meet Wednes- day, March 26 at 1:30 home of Mrs. Urban Llewellyn Mrs. Anna hostess. Thursday, Mr. Horney of Madison, Wis., is Great Lakes representative of the National Recreation Association. His trip to Deerfield was financed by that association. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Oxford Rd., preceding the meeting. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president, presided at the meeting with a full attendance of the committee. Mr. Horney told the committee he had taken a quick look at Deerfield facilities before coming to the meeting and thought they were an excellent beginning for a recreation program suited to all age groups in the community. He said he was impressed with the fieldhouse and said it could serve as a focal point for recreation headquarters. From the standpoint of economy, he said, it is better to keep recreational activities in the schools. He suggested a teenage activity wing in the proposed new high school. He cited p.m. in the Kiehl, 235 Ave., Highwood, with Gunset as the assisting He 20, 1958 Bay, Wis., a also acquainted the commit- Horney emphasized the im- portance of representative citizen recreation committees to insure the success of programs and urged larger representation on the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Com- mittee. Masonic Lodge Invites Friends To Libertyville The 12 Masonic Lodges in the Thirty-second District are sponsoring the Scottish Rite Cathedral chorus and other professional acts at an evening of entertainment for the public on Saturday, March 22 at 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the old Libertyville High School Building in Libertyville on Route 176, west of Milwaukee Ave. Nicholas LaChat, master of the Deerfield Lodge 1110, states that all Masons and their friends are invited and that the admission is free, Sell Osterman Ave. Property To Santi Louis Santi and his brother of Highwood have purchased the property at 700-702 Osterman Ave. from Arthur Scheskie and Armin von der Linden, who have been occupying the duplex. Larry K. Carr of the Carr Realty Co., was the property the broker which for the sale includes of the former home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and the new two-apartment building just west of the Kreh house. The von der Lindens have pur- chased the home of the late Mr. and Mrs, Fred Labahn on Central Ave. Carr Realty Co. handled this March Whitefish suburb of Milwaukee, where such a project is so successful that the wing is even used during lunch periods. He also said that Whitefish Bay does not have youth problems. Mr. Horney complimented Richard Knackstadt, Margo Jacobson and Elaine Koss, high school representatives, for their presence at the meeting and participating in planning activities for the high school crowd. Mr. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will have its luncheon at the appearance planning tee with the types of service the National Recreation Association can render and discussed the various methods of financing recreation programs through taxes. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Meets Today For Luncheon Northbrook has charge The Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce is sponsoring the sale, also, of Duke orchestra Sunday Music Groups Of sent recreation Break Ground For Hospital Addition : at Ellington two concerts. afternoon and_ and on evening, April 13, with 3 o’clock and 8 o’clock performances at the Township High School Auditorium on}. Vine Ave. in Highland Park. The concerts are being present- ed to help raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse. Proceeds will be shared by the Jaycees and the Park District recreation board. The Jaycees hope that the youngsters and teenagers of Deer- field and Bannockburn will | | | find more opportunity for recreation closer at home with equipment in the .fieldhouse for games and activities. Duke Ellington, with his piano and orchestra, has been a favorite with both classical and jass music fans for over two decades. He has made appearances at Carnegie Hall, the Newport Music Festival, Ravinia and Hollywood Bowl—and always packs the house. He will bring all 15 pieces of his orchestra plus a vocalist for the Highland Ticket Park date. chairman Robert L. Smith, 647 Pine St., reports that both reserved and general admission tickets are now on sale. North Shore area locations where tickets may be purchased are: Deerfield: Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Highland Park: Grant & Grant Record Store, Fell’s and Leeds Jewelers. Highwood: Laegeler Pharmacy. Lake Forest: College Administration Building: Evanston: Northwestern University Scott Hall box office. Barbara Ann Barth Wins Patriotic Civic leaders, Highland Park Hospital officials and the general public gathered March 8 for ground-breaking ceremonies in the hospital’s expansion program. Above, Eugene Hotchkiss, acting campaign chairman, lifts a shovelful of earth. Watching are Norman Schlossman, Arthur Adler, Leonard Childs, H. Bowen Stair, Dr. B. V. Reaney, chief of the hospital’s medical staff, and Alan R. Kidd. At right, Kidd, a vice president of the hospital, turns over the first shovelful. Speaking for the board, he said that the hospital has 147 permanent Essay Contest “The History of the Flag cared for 163 § State Sales Tax Increases Treasury of the United States of America” is the subject of the annual essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The essays were judged last week with all four local grade schools participating. Winners are: First prize, $5 to Barbara Ann Barth, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Second prize, $3, to Lynn Marcus, 8th grade, Bannockburn. Third prize, $2, to Martin Haugh, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Honorable mention to Donald Clark, 7th grade, Deerfield Grammar School and to James Eaton, 8th grade, Wilmot School. Barbara Ann Barth’s essay will be entered in the district contest and if it wins there, it will go to the state contest. Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman for the Unit. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig and Mrs. Kenneth West. beds, yet patients in February. There will be beds for 204 patients when the current program is completed in two years. New addition will be a service. wing at northwest corner of present building, housing a surgical suite, laboratory and X-ray facilities. A second wing will be added and the first floor of the east wing remodeled. Funds are being raised through public subscription. The Illinois state treasurer has sent Deerfield a check for $2,453.63 from the one-half of one cent sales tax from the month of December, 1957. still in the account. Discussion and accounting of the: sales tax will be discussed at a future village board meeting. Highland Deerfield, to date, has received over $57,000 since August of 1955. The treasurer paid out $21,603.62 for bonds, interest on coupons, furniture and equipment, etc. There is approximately $35,000 Park received $15,967.- 10 for December, 1957. By shopping in Deerfield, you are helping, to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall, Shopping in other communi-— ties helps them pay for their municipal projects. ‘ Give Memorials For Hospital Boys Baseball Association Gets Corporation Charter Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has received its charter of corporation, according to an announcement by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Incorporators are Robert C. Camp, Harry A. Henderson and D. Paul- ine Dexter, to help promote and maintain high moral character, good mental and physical health in the young people of Deerfield through the provision of a supervised recreation program. Allyn J. Franke is the attorney for this not-for-profit corporation. Irl H. Marshall (right) was among breaking ceremonies Hospital. With him land Park and Mrs. As memorial addition, the rooms Picks Sr. of 1100 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, those who attended the recent groundfor the expansion of the Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of HighMary Totto Goller of Chicago . in have the new selected apy office, The building fund has 173 pro- the pediatriac unit; Mrs. Goller, a private room; and Mr. Marshall has posed memorial rooms, 28 already selected and over $726,000 pledged given $2,000 for the physical ther- toward the $2,300,000 program. Page 5 �‘For the Love of Rusty’ Is Saturday's Movie At Bethlehem Church BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield The Junior Guild of Bethlehem Church sponsors movies for children on the fourth Saturday of Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-4011 each month and 3:30 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 For movies Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Rusty” HOURS with two shows, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March will be “For the which is boy’s love for adventures. the his 22, the Love of story dog of and a their Cook County Judge The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Judge Daniel A. Roberts of the Circuit Court of Cook County who has presided at more than 1,000 trials in the Cook County Criminal Court and heard cated Optometrist Waukegan Attend WI Road Hours: Mon., Tues. Thurs., thousands divorce of matters compli- involving children of broken homes. He will speak on his experiences with cases of juvenile delinquency. Dr. Michael Baran 762 Vernon Legion Post Plans Party Juvenile Problems To Be Discussed By Conference Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs, members of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, attended a patriotic conference at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, last Monday. 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Robert O’Connor, left foreground, explains his plans for the Vernon Township American Legion Post 1247 dance to be held Saturday, March 29, at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. It is to be a benefit for Vernon Junior Legion baseball team. In the right foreground is Cletus Mertens, service officer. Back row, left to right, are George Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Henry L. Tuttle, junior vice commander; Edward Gordley, commander; Arthur R. Ward, finance officer, and Roy O. Young, historian. ad We , >? [ H ye atin a7 49 , iad . oa? jk A 9° - Green Door Teens To Dance Saturday Wy Shp. IMAGO — All high school teens are invited to the Green teen at the SPECIALS . FOR THURS. iieveanouTs ais ed) }; Bt MARCH LEJON VERMOUTH SWEET ~ thru WED., all Legion Hall on Saturday, March 22 from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. 20 thru 26 CALIFORNIA’S FINEST LEJON BRANDY or DRY Door dance and canDeerfield American FIFTH Cub Pack 50 Holds Annual Inspection Cub Pack 50 held its annual inspection March 14. Den 5 won first place with tended as his last official duty after over fifteen years of active work for the boys of Deerfield. It will be very difficult to find a leader as thoughtful, understanding and experienced as Mr. Zartler. Supper Awards BEER er EXTRA DRY 8 STAR $998 Bottled 100 France BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR WINE in 6 Bond 3 for $10.00 - BOURBON DELUXE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH $369 Case 24 $298 12-oz. Bottles The awards: SAFEGUARD YOWR CLOTHES Proof 3 FOR $1050 CREME de MENTHE CREME de CACAO YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9) 39 3 = $7.50 © LOCAL LIQUORS, Inc. Shermer Ave. TRADEMARKS ta Stunning appearance depends upon smart clothes. Keep your clothes smart longer the ALPHA CLEANERS way—the sure way of preserving the woolens and silks you cherish. “FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NORTHB ROOK 1860 Page UN MEADWOOD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Vintage 1952 Imported CASH CARRY ONLY 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ONLY FIFTH QO 2 close be- Buffet Mrs. R. A. Neynaber was hostess at her home, 475 Thornmeadow Rd., Sunday evening’ at a buffet supper for members of the Presbyterian carillon choir. RUM Your Choice Red or White Fifth 1 and hind. Small racing cars made by the boys were raced on two tracks. John Le Duc’s car won both first prizes. Committee Chairman George Schmidt received a certificate of appreciation from the parents for his outstanding contribution over the past two years. Commissioner Frank Zartler at- IMPORTED From Dens Sponsors for the Green Door are the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. This month’s dance will pay tribute to the high school swimming team which has had a very successful season. The program will include a floor show and Mike Clement’s band. Pop and snacks will be available. “ W ©0019 E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD following boys received Marty Boratyn—Asst. Denner Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow Jeff Koss—Gold Arrow Mickey Thompson—Service Star Kenny Anderson—Gold Arrow Clancy Kelly—Bear Badge, Service Star Joseph Soprani—Gold & Silver Arrow Bruce Zook—Wolf, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow Ricky Benthaus—Gold Arrow Bruce Berg—Denner Bobby Fragassi—Wolf, Gold and two Silver Arrows Terry Rothschild—Lion Badge, Asst. Denner Tom Schumacher—Service Star Ray Ferguson—Silver Arrow Greg Jordt—Silver Arrow Peter Varick—Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Jim Dassing—Gold Arrow John Griffiths—Silver Arrow John Hertel—Silver Arrow Gerry Slattery—Silver Arrow, Service Star Tim Slattery—Silver Arrow Chip Zellet—Silver Arrow, Bear Badge Wayne Cortiaus—Asst. Denner Kent Griffith—Silver Arrow Teddy Powell—Service Star Peter Sazanoff—Service Star Mark Gravenhorst—Service Star Donald Dahlstrom—Wolf, Gold Arrow John Fess—Asst. Denner Ron Sedgwick—Denner Alan Carlson—Service Star Robert Lersch—Bear, Gold and Silver Arrow Alan Peterman—Goild and Silver Arrow, Service Star Tom Young—Wolf Badge Four new Bob cats were welcomed into the pack—Wayne Cortiaus, Robert Knackstedt, Greg Matt, Kit Bradley. Two boys, Charles Lutz and Jeff Steinorth were awarded their Webelos Badges. This is the highest award possible in Cub Scouting. Rummage Sale Planned For April 16 and 17 The Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild members will hold their annual rummgae sale on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the church hall. Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Ave. is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Aksel Petersen is president of the Guild. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �cs Vipae West | Neighborhood Girl Scouts Hold Juliette Low Party On March 4 Juliette Low representatives from each Girl Scout and Brownie troop in the West Neighborhood attended a party at the Bethlehem Church to commemorate the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States by Juliette Low. The girls presented to Mrs. Victor Turner, West Neighborhood chairman of the Juliette Low Com- mittee, and her assistant, is used to Girl field Rd. are Mr. at 2999 and institute and other vacuum LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 ELLE ET PETE UTLTEDERORNERESTENUGVERERLEVEL YES! HUT Ssieil EARLY Auditorium Association. Miss Cate was among about 3,000 women from more than question the 1,900 YWCA units in the United States who spoke for the total membership on the formulation of YWCA policy for the next triennium. The convention, according to Miss Cate, emphasized the needs of individual members and of the local YWCA as an organization meet- period 3:30 p.m. will be talk Trail auditorium. will be served. World the after Indian Refreshments needs in the light setting. Theme of was “Deep Roots Reach.” _ The Thrift Shop Today Through March SPRING CLEAN-UP All Merchandise 1/2 HENRY 25th SALE Price! Rd., Deerfield AMERICAN ee eee Western be 5 : Saturday of will night the be many Loyal ‘3 local Order attending recent With illness of a dinner= will * many be the one of the most For Full Information—Stop in or Phone. Leeds . . ANCHOR Ry months. The Cultured Pearl ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 events again repeating has specials had in rece beautifully matched Necklace for only * gift f * Our very best wishes go to L. RY MILLER and the former NA CY STRYKER who “walked doy aisle” On Reports... i, popular Jewelers * Office: Park are $24.50. A real heirloom her to cherish all her life. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Rd. we last Saturday. * * Tuesday, * March 25th mem- bers of the Highland Park American Legion will be attending a birthday celebration dinner ¢ t After viewing the southern fleshpots the past 3 weeks, which they will be honoring many of their friends who have been members our regretful vacationer has concluded: in the organization for from 15 to 40 years. of the colorful resort shirts & knit wear & & coffee, right now. Belle Barth, The * Quote: ‘ * “When * you help row th other fellow across the stream, you get there yourself.” Colors favored by men seem to be Black, White Cobey’s — * gift-giving or Service Much — In addition to the offing Diplomat, Berle & Jose Stone Crabs . Forest youl must awake. * . . Come 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Palm on * & We've said & is worn Beach, Milton worth part . it many repeating: portant ne * it means so much lection of Men’s Spring Fashions . . . & hearing the latest Lake you the about N. to make true, as secretary of the Lodge. everywhere. Milk Vending Machine Is NOW LOCATED AT order two terms as governor Norman al- a necessity ... is a most practical luxury ... od hh * so gave six years of unusual service A Viyella Sport Coat weighing only 15 oz. while not A “In come Quote: dreams last Saturday. *K guest of honor. Red worn in combinations, unusual & striking. ILLINOIS congratulé * Price, Terms pretzels oe warmest Anniversary til his to Highland * FINK who served so untiringly un- We Challenge Any Competition in Sheridan the en many years of unselfish service to his fellow members. Past Governor of the Lodge NORMAN Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! 1896 by dance honoring a man who has giv= eoeeeee 28 very members slacks & jackets are being shown on our bar amidst the 6 * "s INSURANCE Regard Opera. The program is sponsored Highland Park Music Club. Next If you would enjoy viewing a most diversified col- 834 and wide HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Metropolitan the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Golden Including: Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s Clothing Ladies’ Accessories Household Items Bric-a-Brac 1383 For Your Convenience, | the tions to MR. and MRS. LYMAI GOSS JR. who celebrated their WI 5- 9012 Dairy of the FARM SSURANCE LIND Our HALF PRICE SALE at agent soon. STATE Next Sunday at 4:00 o’cloc many of us will be privileged to again hear the voice of GLORIA MISS LIND who is from the Nort Shore Area will be accompanied by ing community of the world’s the meeting in held with paul leeds Moose the details for you, Visit your eee 90, Kiel * Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of eb: BOX at In Skokie An Authentic McKee Reproduction Made From The Original Molds 11 Ounce Iced Tea—set of four gift boxed 8 Ounce Goblet—set of four gift boxed 6 Ounce Sherbet—set of four gift boxed 5 Inch Nappi—set of four gift boxed Address THE PROVINCIAL HOUSE CHICAGO held Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, and Robert Zabka, assistant superintendent, will discuss “Our Grading System” at a meeting today of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. A Attends Plymouth Thumbprint Milk Glass Orders to: 107 PTA Meeting rector of the Highland Park YWCA, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she attended the 21st national convention of the A Home, A Family money PARK Mrs. If You Have A Car, articles. HIGHLAND and Topic Of District di- last Thursday through yesterday. She represented the Highland Park The Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi recently met for a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff W. Krueger, 455 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northfield. Members spent the evening decorating Easter Eggs to be used as tray favors on Easter morning for patients at the Illinois Children’s Hospital. Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave., is the present treasurer of the Alumnae group. AT RAMBLER IN of Mr. executive Easter Favors Project Of Alpha Omicron Pi Henry cleaner, son Cate, Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager, is attending a session of the Suburban Building Officials Institute, today, at the Skokie Laboratories of the Portland Cement Co. New developments in the field of concrete research will be the feature of this fifth and final meeting today in Skokie. E. Frederick from a trip to Switzerland. They also visited the Scandinavian countries. They had been gone just about two weeks when burglars broke into their home, took two _ bed- spreads, Krase, Royce Owens Deer- Mrs. YWCA, is leaving on Monday for spring training with the Cleveland Indians at Daytona Beach, Fla. He will be in the Minot League in North Dakota. Fred, a senior at Township High School in Highland Park, is an outfielder. Scouting and Girl Guiding throughout the world as an endeavor of the World Association toward peace and good will. Each girl received a felt daisy to wear as a Juliette Low insignia. Beth Derby and Nancy Merner were selected to take the fund containers to the Moraine Council Girl Scout Headquarters in HighJand Park on March 8 for presentation to Mrs. Simpson, the Council’s chairman. Containers were on display at the Scout Headquarters during Girl Scout week. Barbara Roessler, Linda Kassner, and Beth Derby of Troop 77, and Jean Dugo and Bonnie West of Troop 124 taught the girls some new games, dances and songs. Objects from foreign countries, such as dolls, jewelry, clothing, etc., were displayed by some girls. Punch and cupcakes were served from a table decorated with an international theme. Visit Switzerland Back at their home Fred Krase Goes To Florida For Baseball Spring Training Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Dr., Mrs. promote From ‘Y’ Convention Fred Jack Eisinger, each troop’s attractive container with its contribution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. This fund in turn contributes to the Thinking Day Fund which Miss Cate Returns Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seul of Northbrook are newcomers at 1156 Chestnut St. in the house vacated by the William Marshalls who have moved to the Greenwocd Park subdivision. Dorothy ¥ ‘Grading System’ Chestnut St. Residents Miss : of times, OU bu to us that it is “The our most im- business at Leeds Jewelers is the servicing an repair of your fine watches Jewelry.” We are proud of o expert craftsman and our com pletely equipped ables us to repair shops many which en: thousand of watches each year. o over. Highland Park 491 Central, Highland P. _ March 20, 1958 ate AEE) P ic re pe wake �"Elementary Schools Join High School In Music Festiva i : Military , anny f Written IS Coduath by IS ST. PATRICK’S DAY ‘Tis A FINE DAY ... and Fanny themes, Democrats Organize S. Lake County Club The Lazzar Democrats of South Lake .. every year on this day ...I have gone downtown and taken dearest Irish friend EVELYN REARDON out to luncheon and theatre in honor of the day . .. yesterday she brought papa a tle of Irish whiskey . . . and begorra he was happy to have it. house next Thursday evening is Highland Park Recreation Center to introduce Democratic write-in candidates for the coming county election. “quickie column” and I beg your indulgence KING ABOUT THE IRISH BRINGS TO MIND . Rao 8 i id 3 TE MRS. REARDON ...EVELYN’S mother enjoyed preparing “tay and toast’ for me whenever I visited at her home . . . and oh, how nderful her bread was ... and the tea... no one ever brewed a of tea as good as MRS. REARDON ... and no one ever set a er table than MRS. REARDON ... and no one (except my mother) The current project, according to Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., president, is to present the township with a list of able Democratic write-in candidates in an otherwise uncontested ballot. pa enjoys a bit of whiskey every day. Everything in moderation Od . . . even whiskey. Well, here I am and in less than one hour I ve to have this column over at THE NEWS ... so this will really od be a kept a neater home than this wonderful ‘rything with with a flair and her ... and a flourish talking Irish woman . . . and it was with her . . . the .. . she did a joy Irish to be are the Other officers of the club include Mrs. Sylvia Klein, vice president; John Quisenberry, treasurer, and Mrs. Arline Paul, secretary. visit- greatest the great .. . I have always had the greatest love and respect for of my good Irish friends . . . they are loyal ... sincere . . . deeply gious with the kind of faith . . . that everybody should be born ... the kind stioning of faith that my anything . . BOB . always JORDAN believing . . also has . to the be .. . never utmost Park, Highwood at that rang- and Deerfield will join forces, loaning their bands, orchestras and choral groups for the festival. Miss Nancy Anderson of the high school is general chairman; Harold Finch of the high school is chairman of bands; Mrs. Milton Hardacre of Wilmot School is chairman of orchestras and Miss Ann Murfey, Oak Terrace, will direct the choral groups. There will be brief talks by coaches and managers of spring sports at Highland Park High School at tomorrow night’s annual Spring Sports Assembly. The assembly is to be held during the ninth period in the boys’ gym, when cheerleaders will present a candidates MPOLE ROOM ...RONALD L. WHERRY of Nebraska was seated Every Easter Seal purchased a table with MR. and MRS. FRANK A. NEILL of Barrington .. . helps some crippled child or adult nm the wall next to him was a letter written by his late brother ATOR WHERRY of Washington, D.C. He was so pleasantly sur- to become a productive citizen. ed... and so we reminisced about the Senator. In 1950 when hem BUTTER INSTITUTE of America nominated my restaurant as the at surprise they have for. the . SENATOR WHERRY . got up and told over nada about FANNY’S COURSE ON THE FACT WITH _... : BUTTER) as I dined .and ed how my 20% the occasion America and (BASED OF PREPARED the ... and listened Senator and how of pure butter for some women .. their families we out both will then ... use think to his humorous and dined agreed cooking . they and came that nothing and of take the synthetics minds in Dealer & feed- expensive for her large household of 15 (with servants) a lengthy conversation . . . inadvertently let during it slip the out % . that she uses XXX brand of $35 hormone cream and she advised to use it too... Now anybody can see that I have a perfectly fine ... and I have never used any creams in all my life... I FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT THE USAGE OF PURE BUTTER AND CREAM (PLUS the drinking of milk) can do and does more to keep the SKIN FRESH D WRINKLELESS THAN ANY BEAUTY CREAM THAT WAS OR Te he Sp RS RS Cay, r will be invented. WOMEN SPEND TWO BILLION DOLLARS ARLY FOR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS and yet when it comes to thought of using butter many women say they can’t afford it... it simply isn’t logical. I believe too that all this dieting . . . is causing more sickness ... more disease .. . than anything else you can think of. I have never dieted and would never diet. I believe in plenty of physical xercise ... indoor and outdoor . .. and plenty of good food... . autifully prepared ... with plenty of butter and cream, etc. . . old days were the best days ... folks had more resistance .. . more health (I don’t care if they insist that the life span is longer today) they forget that there are more people in the world than there as ever been, too .. ee . Still the fact . the birth rate has been increasing remains that more folks are dropping —— FOR The best guide and index is to let common AT AND and HEALTHY”... butter ... there is any woman and my . MY GOOD PEOPLE U WELL KNOW! and I drink too... my coffee age on the North WHO COME TO simply with sense love gobs Shore who FEAST to (Paid prevail A CALL eat... of cream... TO ALL! INDEPENDENTS COME . OUT, DEMOCRATS | SIMPSON FIELD WITH and SPAGHETTI STREET & CO., and Other No Shrinking CALL ME. |. AS GReenleaf at Elm Place, will be in place yells. OUT, REPUBLICANS WHEREVER YOU of their ARE! usual cheers The favors students and teachers alike will sembly Mrs. receive begins Shirlee before were the as- devised by Changnon, the girls’ gym the cheerleaders. head department, Presents Puppet Show The Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold a puppet show Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlor. All members of the congregation, especially children, are invited to be guests of the society. ments will be served. Refresh- “NO MAN IS HURT BUT BY HIMSELF” === *(Author’s Name Below) ===" With just a little help your body can make all the years of your life more enjoyable. All it asks from you it not to abuse it and when you overwork it, or sickness attacks it, get competent to restore it to normal. When you continuously feel tired, recurring pains or headaches trouble you and normal sleep becomes difficult, your body is asking for help. Do not hurt yourself by delaying immediate aid or depending only on home remedies. Instead, visit your physician quickly and let him prescribe the one particular treatment that will help you most. Ask Your Puceleling to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Highland without Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road MARCH 27, part in launching the “DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH your candidates, hear what FREE 8:00 P.M. LAKE they COUNTY” have to offer REFRESHMENTS * Just bring yourself .. . bring your friends . . . AND BRING BACK THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM 5-8686 (Paid Political Advertisement) of and * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl Meet in and DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING SAUCE Fine Shops music charge of programs; Chester Kyle, choral director at the high school, heads the usher committee and Mrs. Fred Fell of the PTA will handle publicity. Assist Teachers Assisting teachers are Mrs. Paul Q. Card, music teacher at Bannockburn; George Ergang, principal there; Miss Joan Mahnke, director of vocal music at Wilmot; Mrs. Robert B. Miller, director of instrumental music at Oak Terrace, and Miss Ann Morehead who teaches vocal music at Oak Terrace and Elm Place Schools. assistance . . . ENLIGHTENED . . . DISILLUSIONED COME for sale at MARSHALL %* ESTIMATE FREE ADMISSION 2 No Soaking feels better than * DRESSING % Rally round to the * Take SALAD No Scrubbing Political Advertisement) THURSDAY, FANNY’S % year by dead at and eat whatever your heart desires .. . I don’t believe in dieting, pt in case of illness ... IN ITALY ... GERMANY... AND OTHER COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ... FOLKS =~ BIG AND FAT ...AND LIVE TO A RIPE OLD AGE... FULL VIM... VIGOR AND VITALITY. BEING FAT DOESN’T MEAN T YOU WILL DIE SOON ... THAT IS A FALLACY, REMEMBER EADING ABOUT THEODORE ROOSEVELT... THE BIG... [EALTHY MAN HE WAS... AND HOW HE LOVED TO EAT... INE FOODS AND PLENTY OF BREAD AND BUTTER? WINSTON CHURCHILL LOVES BREAD AND BUTTER AND USES PLENTY OF ZAM (I READ THIS IN AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER) and is plenty read FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 orty ... fifty and more and more folks are victims of diseases they would not have acquired if they had been more careful with what ate. The human body needs every kind of food . . . not protein wag. e... DURASHIELD NEW SOIL RETARDANT (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) jars rmone creams... actually one wealthy North Shore woman told that she simply could not afford to use butter because it was too pensive rse of ON MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean simply could me... buying stories and nothing It amazes oleos here structor Tuxis DISCOUNT and what a very wonderful time I had at the dinner with the Senator later food place who was the guest-speaker for 600 butter men from all over FABULOUS SUCCESS STORY THAT ALL OF OUR FOOD IS Guthman, school, % ost outstanding restaurant in America because of our fame and huge er consumption ... and I was guest of honor at the Drake Hotel Walter chairman of the high school’s PTA, heads the music committee, while Bert Green, band and orchestra in- Spring Sports Assembly Set For Tomorrow Speakers Thursday evening will Daniel Pierce, Richard Kahn and Mrs. Jane Carter, for county offices. owing that God will see us through every crisis of our lives and er doubting but that HE will also meet every human need .... ‘(ESTERDAY WE HAD AN INTERESTING EXPERIENCE IN THE Mrs. symphonic ing from spirituals to folk songs, will be included in the program of the Highland Park Music Festival, set for Sunday, March 30, at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park High School. For the first time some of the elementary schools of Highland County, whose membership is composed of persons from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Lake Forest, are holding an open . .. AND THE SAINTS BE PRAISED for more years than I care to remem- music, and choral numbers, When You Need A Medicine @ extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Diogenes (412-323 B.C.) - : [ �rt y SYP PCE Bee LD _> » | ~—— Ny Si SS LG s gc < Economy meals in one-dish form for meatless menus....Try budget casseroles at a few cents a serving... The ingredients are priced special. SX — KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE «5.2... ce CENTRELLA 7M Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN ...... Dean’ ae md 1S IMACARONI DINNER 2 »=33c| LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 3 © 89c H U.S. ICHEF-BOY-ARDEE CHOICE FRANCO AMERICAN = 906 «» 69¢ SPAGHETTI DINNER “""* "s: 43c| SPAGHETTI... LEG OF LAMB | FRESH DRESSED | Pan-Ready FRYERS: * 49c)| PRESERVED U. S$. CHOICE peape Rigs ios 3 “cans $1.00 MAYER CHUBBIES ........ “sar 59¢ SILVERCUP SPARE RIBS .......... » 55c1 OSCAR 24 TEA LIPTON a THE ‘BRISK" TEA 1 OC] ses eae TIMBER TRAIL PANCAKE PRODUCE SYRUP sauceze cried iT WHIPS oem ie B&M 3 rd $1.00 OVEN U. S. No. 1 IDAHO 'POTATOES i 1 WASHED, READY 10,, 69c FOR USE Si!" 25¢ TOPIC... A cams 39¢| BAKED BEANS »:"27c | Fresh Spinach South ait NEW RITZ PILLSBURY “QRS FLOUR... %49c| CRACKERS FROZEN SPECIALS O'Cedar Sponge Mop CARNATION BIRDS EYE—Beef, MEAT PIES Chicken STRAWBERRIES or Turkey 499 MILK ...---- cans 29¢ 2 "= 39c | SOLE FILLETS... see 49c BIRDS EYE ee Thursday, 2 'rxss. 29¢ March 20, 1958 Large tt Bottle pee goalie $1 00 DEW coc, AIC “= 29c | Sapree™ S96 CALIFORNIA—For Juice or Eating N ges " | Orange FANCY Mushrooms BOOTH ‘| $4.50 HONEY MELONS *°:%t"*soecit vice $2.79} REG, American SUNSET TNE , 79 79 ps ""®* 29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING wi ALWAYS! ! — Page 9 �ea Briargate Community Club Slates Election Briargate Community Club will hold its annual potluck supper Saturday Park at 8:30 Recreation p.m. at Highland Center. Ed Seig- n, chairman of the nominating committee will present a slate of Officers for election. Nominations ORT Chapters Classical And Jazz Fans May Hear Duke Ellington Duke Ellington and his orchestra will give two concerts, at 3 and 8 p.m., at the Highland Park High School auditorium on _ Sunday, April 13. His appearances are sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees who are helping to raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. African Violet Society To Meet Here On April 2 ARE YOU NERVOUS? The North Shore African Violet p.m. 1:30 at meet will Society Wednesday, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 650 Lincoln Ave. Co-hostess at the gathering will of 207 Pomper be Mrs. Herman a _ business After Rd. Woodland meeting, club’s members spring will discuss the plans. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. (dil i presenle Are you biting your nails off? Do the neighbors irritate you, the kids drive you crazy and the ringing telephone make you scream? Well, cheer up, you're just NERV| ous! NERVOUS TENSION is a com- | mon complaint in our fast moving | world. Hustle, bustle and worry take their toll in the form of various bodily ills. Frequently NERVOUS TENSION results 4 from spinal misalignments which cause pressure on nerves. By removing the CAUSE of this trouble ‘the body is restored to normal function again. If you suffer from condition, consult . . . a NERVOUS | Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 hair styles & colors call willis presents . . beauty ve 5-3555 salon glencoe TV | RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or*WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Office Closed Thursdays Hy YMCA Centennial Show Reh ears Plan Events Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training will hold a Hoe Down-Square Dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Braeside School. Andy Voissard will call the dances, which will be followed by a late supper. Mrs. Marvin Mendelson, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Mrs. Howard Franklin and Mrs. Sam Rose. Mrs. Harry Zar and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky are in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Morris Draft is hospitality chairman. Moraine chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ira Burman, 3551 Dato Ave. Mrs. Irving Bucky of 3175 University Ave. has arranged for a showing of the ORT film “Mission to Shiraz,’ and a presentation of a report on the State of Israel relative to its tenth anniversary celebration. Saturday, March 29, the chapter will have a card party for members and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. A late supper will be served. For tickets and further information, Mrs. Judd Goldfine, ID 2-6308, may be contacted. Members. of Braeside chapter will hear a panel discussion on “The Fears Men Live By,” a book by Selma Hirsch at a _ dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Allan Silverstein, 1101 Lincoln Ave. S. The book will be discussed by Mesdames Marvin Charak, Jerome Solgon, William Pathman and Arthur Brandt. | TUNE-IN eile the Rehearsing for ‘Y's Up,’’ centennial stage production to be presented Saturday by the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago are Stanley Lind (left) of 2345 Egandale Rd. and Robert Mahan of 987 Brittany Rd. The show will be presented at the International Amphitheatre. ® Grossman, TB Hospital Loeb Elected Seek Volunteers Officers Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar Rd., has been elected secretary, and Theodore Loeb, 321 Lambert Tree Ave., treasurer of Winfield Tuberculosis Hospital, located at Winfield, Ill. Treatment Center This non-sectarian institution, a 100-bed tuberculosis treatment and control center, presently is engaged in a case-finding project to help check the recent upsurge of tuberculosis infection, the release stated. Boy Scouts To Give Dinner For Fathers Tuesday Night CLIFF JOHNSON Members of Boy Scout Troop 35, sponsored by the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars, are preparing and planning a dinner to be given for their fathers Tuesday at 6:30 pm. at the VFW Hall. The boys also are taking charge of a dinner program. FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial START THE DAY WITH A SMILE JOYCE Better BROS. CAREFUL WORKMEN AND GOOD PAINT MAKE IT BETTER STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL UN RO 1-0032 4-0052 4-0033 (AGENT BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN Painting LINES) IDlewood For Education Department Of Cancer Society / Volunteer workers are needed to distribute literature for the education committee of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society according to Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of 189 S. Deere Park Dr. Volunteers also are needed to contact clubs and organizations and to provide films for groups, Mrs. Pancoe said. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Pancoe at ID 2-5645. ORDINANCE 58-10 WHEREAS, the question of enacting the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission, and the Plan Commission after holding a public hearing following publication of notice as required by law, recommended the adoption of the following ordinance: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: The Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield be and the same is amended by amending the paragraph heading, ‘Stores and other Retail Establishments” which appears in sub-paragraph 1, of Section XVI of the said Zoning Ordinance to read as follows: “Stores and other Retail Establishments where such uses are permitted—300 square feet of parking area for each 200 square feet of store space, to be provided on the premises or within 300 feet of the entrance and off the street, except that restaurants or establishments in a B-1 Neighborhood Business District whose primary use is to serve meals and refreshments to patrons shall provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 100 square feet of floor space in the building.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: this 12th day of March, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk ‘PUBLISHED: March 20, 1958 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 3/20/58—16 PAINT 2-5544 SALE Odorless Alkyd Wall Enamel Velet Flat | ONE ol Varnishes All-Purpose Exterior Memorial Chapels Exterior Titanium FINE CLOTHES FINE STORE PRE-EASTER SALE e MEN’S SUITS — TOPCOATS ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building y Snow White (fumeproof) 4 5 gal. lots House Paint Primer 30.45 5.29 Trim Colors Masonry Paint Barn Red Paint NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) G 4.49 5 gal. lots 21.95 Free PHONE Paint White gal. gal. 5 gal. lots 24.45 * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN __.. 5 gal. lots 25.10 EZ LADIES PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR interior Spar Pay Plan—30 Delivery gal. gal. gal. Day Chg. outside Lake Forest on orders of $20 or more. Call for free color chart. COAST TO COAST Market Sq. Open Lake Fri. ‘til Thursday, STORES Forest 3998 9 P.M. March 20, 1958 ‘ �Young P. cople In Bhool Kenneth Essel, second lieutenant, who received his commission on Feb. 15 in the ROTC at the University of Illinois, his Issel took his first three of college at Iowa State and fourth year at the University of Illinois where he received his B.S. degree in engineering. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He and his bride, the former Sue Leonard, are living in Virginia. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage “Dr. * * Colo., where * Roger Walter Oaks Ave., fall Marilyn, honor The deadline for all scholarship letters for application is March 28, according to a report from Town- High School District 113 in Park. school students must make informal applications in carefully prepared letters. Each girl should include her need of the scholarship and her plans for her education and future. The letters will be dential, read of the upper was placed which and honor College for the only by on confi- six mem- bers of the Girls’ Club board; and faculty members, Miss Morgan, club sponsor, A. E. Wolters, principal, Leslie Libakken and Miss Elise Rinkenberger. Last year at the scholarship assembly in May, five $400 scholarships were given to worthy and de- Won Lindemann Hen: Drugs Franklin Lauterburg Midge's: and the number amount of of each & be mined by applicants treasury. the number of and the money Charter 14390 No. » Kost 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 3 23. 24. Total 29. 30. 19% LijeWeenha ss i eect 15 21 Bye 15 21 lower a B- MEE 31. Assets pledged or 32. @) Loans as shown Katherine mot Road, Wetherell also of 325 earned Wil- Moves recognition on this level. M. Ma Explorer Post In Lester 53 will 90 Church. minute invasion show of land and Deerfield. Marshall Park is Hospital in the Wau- Feb. 16 Pavillion a heart attack. AND IN HIGHLAND PARK LAKE MOTORS, 1776 First — Really Inc. ID 2-2500 ee TT too! “RIGHT” Today! Phone VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY YES! & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyAds every week before laying your paper aside! A3rd Anniversary Sale | Thursday, March 20 thru Saturday, March 29 | .....................-..... $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 430,016.21 Accounts $27,640,070.25 for other purposes$ ery 000.00 8,350.77 bank, do solemnly swear that Pan above A and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: GEORGE R. STONE MORTON R. MAVOR WM. HEUER Directors TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ie to and subscribed before me this 13th day of March, 1958, and I do hereby vidag certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, BETH My F. TAFT, commission Notary Public expires Reg. CARPETING WIDTH are after deduction of reserves of 20, 1958 on Medical from NOW 12’ Beige Viscose ..................-$ 595 $3.95 Sa. Ya. 12’ Grey Wool Figured............... 12.95 $8.95 Sq. Yd. 12’ Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50 sa. va. 2.45 Sq. Yd. lo$1n 15’ Beige Deep Piles0% wool—20% Ny16.95 15’ Grey Wool Twist .............. 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. Nutria Tweed Wool ............. 9.95 $6.95 Sa. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ...... 13-95 $10.95 sa. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria .......... 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. 9.95 $5.95 sa. Yd. a. Grey Velvet... MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION $ 1,630,016.21 (SEAL) 3/20/58—9 Sr. @f 1422 RAMBLER Mid- Peter Weinert is adult advisory chairman and Jack Gourguechon leader of the Explorer Post. Tickets will be sold at the door at a very nominal charge. Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the Post. MEMORANDA secure liabilities and moved Gemini a NNNAEEUREREE worthy in te to has 2705 Pavillion recuperating way, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, African Campaign, German invasion of Russia, and other action-packed scenes. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 assigned March to kegan Rd. was taken to the High- includes Poland, of Medical Lane Young west present “Newsreel Panorama of World War II,’ a collection of sound newsreels from 1937 to 1945, on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem William Lane, C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named is true to the best of my knowledge Thursday, a Gemini Glenview Deerfield Explorers To Sponsor Movies Friday Evening Deerfield To Dr. deter- Capital clan... cee from $26,010,054.04 above ....20. average. Liabilities and 19 His sister, $27,640,070.25 Liabilities 18 16% the Total Capital Accounts Total 17 18 Cleaners: requires Assets 25. Capital Stock (c) Common 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 19 ®........:::.,.. 542s Village LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $12,330,308.03 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 11,706,901.39 Deposits of United States Government 08,809.58 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,206,175.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 198,171.17 TOTAL DEPOSITS $25 650,365.43 Other liabilities 359,688.61 Total 16% 17 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on March 4, 1958. Published in Respons to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section §211, U.S. Revised Statutes ASSETS y 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,758,372.10 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed IE SiO 11,546,963.87 3. Obligations of States and _ political subdivisions 4,384.453.08 - Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $2,716.15 overdrafts) 7,796,517.31 7 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 .........c.ccssss0-0--2.00 1 . Other assets 117,761.89 je a 12 19% one Ochler Lost 24 -Hardwate « <:.3....--...---i5..., scholarships will ic TOKAGG.-.2. serving senior girls, At present the treasury holds $1,879.55. This year ...........---.------- Village college kept the Secretary a B- earned or higher. roll, Mr. of 908 Fair having Flynn, Team son on Cross League Dolores * Forest plus average Hitler’s Scholarships High is semester, The Girls Club Will ship Holy languages, L. Clifford roll at Lake the Highland in * Clifford, Mrs. he is in his freshman year majoring in engineering. Theodore Johnson, Bob’s_ brother, a junior at the University of Award majoring * Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine St., was nominated as “pledge of the year” of Kappa Sigma at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, is DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS a Mervice working for his B.E. degree. is stationed at Camp Belvoir, Virginia. He received distinguished military (army) honors when he was graduated. Lt. years Illinois and JOHN NASH CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood 2-8702 2/9/61. Page ll �qos tha GARDEN CLUBS T0 PARTICIPATE IN LEEDS JEWELERS "WORLD'S AT SPRING’ FLOWER SHOW The garden clubs of Deerfield and Bannockburn are SERVICES|x] * OIL BURNER SERVICE <| MUTUAL MUTUAL Mrs. One Company ! ! PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS Phone ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT of Color of Primary Ballots at the PRIMARY to be APRIL 8th, _ Spring’s supple silhouettes call for colorful, exciting jewelry... . ~and we have it! Come in, see our in the County of Lak The Republican Party The now. Democratic Pa JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan County Clerk THIS You BEAUTIFUL Tibbetts Have GARDEN PARK by “The been We Help You CEMETERY Be Well Prepared for Emergencies Phone DE 6-6500 or over 100 cars Est. 1921 UCU CCUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 in- Melting Pot— arranged Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. CEMENT Not Visited XXX AAA Rad Bp long American Heritage,” Mrs. Anton F. Nosek. * * * Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. FUNERAL has ID 2-2027 If You Very Reasonable Orch- annual aCe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits the position featuring tulips in a pottery container; “Tally Ho,” an elegant Hunt breakfast; “Tea Time Around the World,” a service for three; “The Melting Pot, Our American Heritage,” and ‘Horticulture,” with vines or trailing plants. Mrs. Frank Zellett is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Deerfield Green Thumbs, rs. Theodore V. Dudley, presdent, will have one entry, “Black orest,” arangement of everreen and/or foliage in,a wood ontainer or on a wood base. Arangement will be made by Mrs. ustaf Carlson, Mrs. W. Newell ilvey and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson. The Bannockburn Garden Club, rs. Frank Conley, president, will ave three entries. “Lanai Living n Hawaii,’ an informal dinner able, will be arranged by Mrs. alter Bischoff. Shows No. 1 and ur 3/20/58—14 HIGHLAND 634 in terested in WTTW and served on the first Deerfield Channel 11 Committee. At that time the entire-Chicago area worked together and raised over $300,000 to build and equip the first station dedicated to educational programming in Chicago. “Channel 11 is now three years old, and is still growing. The station recently enlarged the studio facilities and boosted its power. It is constantly striving to bring more and more programs of cultural and informative nature into our living rooms. This year an increase in the budget of operating the nonprofit station makes it essential that the communities join with business and industry to continue the support of Channel 11,’ Mrs. Tibbetts pointed out. o. 2 will be L E E D S lead Mrs. Tibbetts, newly appointed chairman of Deerfield’s Channel 11 Committee, announced that the drive for funds in Deerfield will be conducted through a letter writing campaign: to members of the community during March and April. An active member of Deerfield high school board of education, FUEL OIL from Tibbetts, will The Amateur Gardners of Deerfield, Mrs. Donald Kempf, president, will have six entries. They are “The Eternal City with a Modern Air” which is to be an arrangement in a tall container; “Tulip Time in Holland,’’ a com- | MUTUAL SERVICES Get BOTH James St., campaign to raise operating funds for Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11. at the Navy IWALAW LX}; The Garden Ciub of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher, president, will have one entry ‘Mexican Fiesta” which is a composition using brilliant flowers to be arranged by Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. A, ccents Mrs. ard Pier, Living Exposition X|SSDIAGIS junction with the Modern March 22 through 30. Heads Fund Drive For TV Channel 11 par- ticipating in the Chicago Flower Show “The World’s At Spring” being presented by the Garden Club of Illinois in con- Be fer assortment Mrs. James Tibbetts A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY WORK Patios ¢ Garage Floors Driveways Walks * Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— WESTERN CEMENT 2060 W. CO. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 TIRE SALE $9.95* 6.00-16 $1 week PHARIS BOND 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE Open FOREST 3998 Fri. nites ‘til Thursday, March i 9 P.M. 20, 1958 pA] ' �FOR SPRING PLAY ‘TENDER TRAP’ have Stagers Deerfield The Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., with her committee of Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd. and (Continued Rhodes of Mundelein as Earl, the chemist; Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. as Sol, the confused trumpet player. In the feminine roles will be Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr, both of Pine St. as Sylvia and Julie. As Jessica will be Mrs. John Sullivan of Lane and Mrs. Rudolph Lane will The play will again be directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. with his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, as his assistant. Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is pro- duction manager and will have Harold Sparks as stage manager and Mrs. Evan Morell on props. The set has already been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Drive and promises standing one. Work Woodland to be On One-Act Extra-curricular an out- Play work by the Stagers has many of them busy with short plays to be given to other theater groups and for community organizations. The one-act play “He’s Having a Baby” is in rehearsal now. It will be shown at the Stagers members meeting on April 1 and also for the Deerfield Jayceettes when they entertain Waukegan at a dinner in the Jewett Park fieldhouse on April 2. Under the direction of Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, the play has Mrs. Paul Veatch and Mrs. Jules Beskin of Pine St., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park, Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane in the cast. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. is preparing another play and Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. has organized the first of several makeup classes to be conducted by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. The Stagers are working on their spring play and hope it to be one of the best staged productions they have offered for some time. It has been rumored that they will have the help of some mysterious people called GNIRPS on their staff throughout April. The GNIRPS will be introduced to the membership at their April meeting. High School Teachers committee of colors, drawings, silver jewelry and granted ing, all by members of the The high opens high sculpture, enamel- of the faculty today and the High School PTA is serving tea at 3:30 p.m. in the hall of the Vine Ave. of entrance Highland Park. The the school exhibit in con- tinues each school day until April 3 to which the public is. invited. There is also an art exhibit by students Vermont, school, period to complaint was_ registered a fallen sign at the north end near the point. College, of Bennington in progress at the high bids wrecking ing were the north Richard of the received for Antes build- Village Hall. Glader and Tazioli bid $700 to wreck it and haul it away and were given the contract. The other bidder was Dawson Brothers for $1,625. The building board of appeals recommended a 40 foot setback for James DiPietro’s house at 1267 Linden Ave. and that the foundation be moved back. It was explained had been that a building permit issued for this location and the after a stop order footing was was issued. The put in, build- er is willing to move it back but asks that the cost of $1,901 should be shared, since he states it was a village error. The village board Waverly Ct. Glass blocks may ders Half A be used instead of windows. The use of the water department list, as a mailing list for organizations, was discussed. President Holmquist said that there were addressing companies who provided lists and that often the village had stencils bent or misplaced and that it was costing the village money. The village manager will set the rates for the non-political organizations which may use them. Contracts for construction of the rifle range and installing of airconditioning, both in the Village Hall, were deferred. The sale of a site for the township buildings and a review of the sales tax fund were held for another meeting. The zoning requests of Charles Beeson of Bannockburn for a variation to erect a greenhouse and the Mid-America Broadcasting System Inc. to construct a radio station on land at the west end of Hertel Rd., west of Deerfield with a rezoning from R-1-A to B-1 business, were referred to Matthew Rockwell, village plan consultant and the plan commission, so that the village can send its recom- mendations to the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, before the hearings. Rd. and Day School on contract March 20, 1958 Route result of a skating accidentw. occurred eight weeks ago in No brook. Mrs. Bigelow has been v 22. providing for Lincolnshire an ad- & Board Candidates Two residents of the Village of Lincolnshire have stated their candidacy for the School Board of Half Day School in the coming election on Saturday, April 12. in Chicago. The Alston, Jr.. There Patrick Baudin gave birth boy on Wednesday, Mar. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Baudin have another son, Scotty, age 3. Mrs. Baudin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr. Mrs. William Bigelow, of 2105 Elsinoor Dr., was finally relieved of a very burdensome cast on her Scout James Porcaro, Troop Albert Dawe, leader of Troop 90. The committee consisted of Bonnie Scheskie, Franki Isaacson, Jerrie Zelent, Janice Klos, strom, Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth Dan Cromartie, leader Sav- Norah treasurer, Beverly Klos; Busy PeyronPatrol, leader Anne nin, treasurer Nancy Schaid; Silver Lynn Judy Patrol, leader Bells Christy, treasurer Kathy Degen. The troop has made yarn dolls, a stocking doll, and a scrap book for little Cynthia Newton, to help entertain her during her convalescence. The girls are now going to make paper bag puppets. They are also planning Save The a clothing Children Senior Scout drive for the Federation. Troop 15 At their meeting last Saturday, the Troop held a Hobby Day, at which displays of foreign dolls, salt and pepper shakers, paintings and sewing were shown. Carol Herman, Barbara Iseley, and Jane 4 9. and brother his sister, and O’Neill, Gerry Louis. Bands, choruses and orche from several local area _ schot will join together to give Festival Sunday, p.m, tion in the gym. There March high will a Mu 30, at school’s be bands School, choruses from schools and 3 e teow! Place, Oak Terrace and Wilmot schools and the township High from the same Bannock and orchestras from Wilmot s and township High School t part. General chairman of event is Miss Nancy .Anderst the high school music departm Rehearsals have been set for urday, March 22, as_ fo Choruses, 1 to 3 p.m. in the 1 auditorium, orchestras, from in the from exhibition exhibition 2:30 to 4 p.m. gym. Because of the limited nun of seats, admission to the festi will be by ticket only. Tickets * free. 9 New patrol names, patrol leaders and treasurers were chosen at the last meeting of Brownie Troop 2, which is under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl and Mrs. M. follows: as_ are They Daniels. Patrol, | March hv kin, Pamella Porcaro, Dorn man, Burr Nelson, George Ma be age, Bee night, Rte Ul his friends, Cindy Foss, Julie | strom, Judy Bigelow, Elyse S the Daisy Nev Mrs. Tommy Beaudry was nine y 12, Mar. old on Wednesday, helping celebrate the occasion\ Dawe. Mrs. Fred Wright, co-leader of Troop 90, and Mrs. Russell Carnahan, leader of Troop 124, also helped with the planning. Troop and a pot luck supper for Mr. and | Sherwood Wilson, Mr. and August Safstrom and Mr. and Dan Schuffman. p.m. Brownie Rich Frank Foss Sunday bands and Sie ga Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Richards, Heuer, William Mrs. 2:30 Kay Mrs. Prouse, Connie Mary William For Music Festival | 90 Plans for a joint Court of Awards on March 31 with Troop 124 were made at a meeting at the of Mrs. Mrs, Orchestras To Unite Connie Dawe, Scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week Scouts of this troop met at various homes where they planned purchased dinners for the food, and coked respective families as a part of their requirements for the Cook Badge. Patrol 1 were at’ the homes of Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Russell ‘Peterson; Patrol 2 were with Mrs. R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. E. T. ‘Danielson; and Patrol 3 were with Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. home attrac Bands, Choruses A DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl feature his numbers to this group, whic included Mrs. Lou Beaudry, | hosts Mrs. be H Sammy Davis Jr., dedicated one 0 bridge Lane and Ralph of 2115 Elsinoor Dr. to an 8 pound tive and Aid Society at the Chez Pé They are Roy Welch, of 3223 Cam- And an women attended a luncheon fit for the Illinois Children’s Mrs. Joseph Balzer. Here was Voight, Mrs. Dan Schuffman, Mrs Fred Montiegal, Mrs. August % School and bowler, and hopes to resume hg normal routine soon. i Recently a group of Lincolnsh ditional six classrooms in the Half Day School, Half Day, has been awarded to O. W. Potter and Sons, Wauconda, to be completed and ready for use by the start of the September, 1958 term. é Thursday, Robert Lindgren has right arm this week, which was The Village of Lincolnshire entered into a contract with the Public Service Company to install overhead street lights at the entranceways to the Village on Saun- Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. This can’t be done, however, unless a full at- Buildings school. exhibit for a six month Two the copper 3) Joseph Horwitz for Briarwoods Forest subdivision, with responsibility placed on the subdivider for keeping the signs safe. about school through its chairman, Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, has announced a showing of oil paintings, water page Builders. The Greenwood Park Unit 3 (Davis) storm sewer was approved and the contractor will be paid $2,500. Three development signs were of the village Exhibit Art Today art from By Mrs Rodaniche County School Trustees District. The school will fill it in and tendance is at the meeting this keep it in good condition. Neighcoming Sunday and vote in favor of bors had complained of the conhaving it done. dition of the tract. No one person, or group such The board accepted the plan for as the board of directors, but the the four-lane bridge on Deerfield entire populace must be in favor Rd. to be built by the Lake County and vote accordingly, Signs will be Highway department at the Midput on the highway showing the dle fork of the North Branch of approach to the side road, with the Chicago River, at Deerfield’s Pekara Dr. on them. east limits. The board designates Girl Scout week ends and this stream as the ‘West Skokie the Red Cross week begins in this Drainage Ditch.” area. Mrs. Mae Amedio, who has New street lights, type and lo- been selected the Girl Scout leader cation, were deferred to the March started her first training course 26 meeting. Mrs. Willard Loarie for the job this past Tuesday. asked where the samples of these The junior Rifle Club of the lights could be seen, where they manor will get under way as soon were in use, and if they were dur- as weather permits, reports Wilbur able. Henneman the leader. He requests They referred the vacation of a that in the meantime members part of Elmwood Ave., which is in- get their certificates signed and side the Park District tract in returned so that the club can be Woodland Park where the Woodentered in the National Rifle Asland Park School of Wilmot Dis- sociation. trict 110 will be built to the plan As spring draws near, the Little commission. Leaguers are getting warmed up, Sewers but Gus Pekara, one of the manThe board passed a resolution agers of the league, wants to rethat the village would maintain all mind all those in the Manor not sewer and water mains; all sewer registered that April 12 is the last stubs from water main to buffalo day. For further information conbox or meter pits, or where none tact him at 1027 Birch, after school exists, to the street right of way hours. or front property line. Mrs. Mildred Gora reminds all They adopted a resolution award- members of the Aptakisic-Tripp ing the contract for the cleaning community club, that the election of 22,000 lineal feet of trunk line of officers will be held on April 8, sewers, east and west sides of the and all mothers are requested to village parallel to the two drainage mark this date on their calendars. ditches, to American Pipe Clean- The egg hunt for the school is ing Co. of Minneapolis for $18,- April 1, sponsored by this same 442.50. Next bidder was National club. Guest speaker this Sunday Power Rodding Corp. for $21,906.- will be Norris C. Froelich, the chief 05. The bid of the Ace Pipe Clean- deputy sheriff of Lake County. ing.Co. was $25,282.25. A recommendation was made Newcomers that Smania Co., contractor of the New this month at 904 Castlesewer on the Kenton Rd. extenwood Lane are Mr. and Mrs. Leonsion, must correct the sewer line. ard Cohn. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, made the tests and were unable will reconsider the case on April 9. to make a rubber ball go through A commertial building permit the sewer and lights were not discernable between manholes. Jo- was approved by the board for the Evatype Corp. at seph Horwitz has purchased the new American the corner of Central Ave. and lots in this area from Valenti A The 3 to quit claim the tract to the Lake have cast the following people in the play: Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. will be seen in the Robert Preston role of Charlie; Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, as his married friend, Joe; Charles Sandberg of Woodland take the part of Poppy. their 1, 2 and May given August The first big project of the year has now been pushed right back into the hands of residents of the subdivision. This came about this past week, when the township supervisor, George Stancliff, gave the green light to the highway township commissioner, to sign the contract for the light at Pekara Village Board Clarence Eagan of Timber Hill Rd., Cedar the selected spring play “The Tender Trap” to be at the Deerfield Grammar School. By for cast ROM LINCOLNSHIRI DEERFIELD | MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD STAGERS COMPLETE CAST Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and son, Stephen, have re from a trip West to their he 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannoc They were accompanied on trip by Mr. Seiler’s mother, Otto E. Seiler of Evanston, hie Angeles, Cailf. En route they stopped to up their son, Michael Seiler, attends at the University of Tucson. Before returning | they stopped off for a vacati Tucson and were joined th Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson of Oakwood Place. Stallman sang a number ac panied by Mary Phillips, a FI] Five point pins were awarded Penny Berning, Carol Hermar Karen Kinney, Carol Kopp, bara Iseley, Jane Stallman, Janet Collins. Committees were formed the Memorial Day Camping to White Pines State Park. Bal an �MOVING Local Residents In Country Day School Operetta SOON? GET THIS Frew BOOKLET Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Margaretha rAAniOn Wid, Katisha in North Day School’s 39th “The NORTH SHORE OFFICE REWARD elevator, ing and daily cleaning. Mikado” Shore annual Country operetta, by Gilbert and Sul- Among the Country Day High School students who are helping stage the operetta, are Louise Delafield, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Delafield, 477 Hazel Ave., who will be in charge of costuming the production. The presentation is under the direction of Vincent B. Allison, of Highland Park, Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full ser- (Continued on page 15) air conditionMrs. Arthur Hollands, Mrs. Philip Dobrofsky and Mrs. Saul.Bass (left to right) are getting ready forthe annual rymmage sale at the ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave., which will begin Tuesday and continue through Thursday. Six local chapters of ORT are collecting wearing apparel, gift items and other merchandise for the benefit sale. Proceeds are designated for ORT overseas installations for the rehabilitation and training of underprivileged men and women in North Africa and Europe. Mrs. Hollands is in charge of the Value Center. North Shore Building Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & Agents LYON CO. RAndolph rou of livan, to be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Tony Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., also will have a lead in the operetta, singing the role of Pooh-Bah, a lord of Titipu, Japan. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 including daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan Rd., will sing the role of NATIONAL VAN LINES : vices, Walk, ORT Plans Annual Rummage Sale 6-8268 Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second tude / St., Highland ..and you can Park We'll come right to your doorstep in our Hammond say that again! Gandy ° Chord Organ Studio “It doesn’t take a college education to realize the advantages of a Savings account . . . open yours now. } Traveling ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 And when, in any language, you say: ‘‘Wonderful! Satisfying!” you so aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored | Play the Chord Organ at home . . . in minutes! Maybe you've never played a note on any kind of instrument . . . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to “discover” your talent, we can bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing demonstration. YON-HEALY 843 Second Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Page 14 Park Call Parking in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 St. Johns Ave. Polynes- ID 2-0361 THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S & MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO BORGANA, CLOUD Dynel and 100% Long Orlon 9, OLEGRO Leather (LONG) $397 (SHORTIES) Up 9? Jy’ Make Up $5975 Up Fur Fabric Coats Imported CASHMERE ALL COLORS AND SIZES Coats, $39.75 hildren’s and up Pre-Teen COATS Short Coats and Leather Suits — Coats, $19.75 up Sizes 4 to 14 >)->SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU'LL BUY HERE << PLEASE USE 5300 N. Sheridan Ra, _ 10-6000 Park “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” PRICES SLASHED 40% to 50% . ian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Highland TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Fi., 216 2-1402 District Over 60 W. JACKSON Free RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hrs. Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on Thursday, 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your March Purchases 20, 1958 �Country Day School (Continued from page 14) who is the school’s music director. Ann Gegner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gegner, and McLaren Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Innes, will sing in the chorus. Performances will be in the school auditorium, -and tickets now are on sale in the office of the school in Winnetka. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman (left) of 1210 Crofton Ave. and Mrs. T. H. Cppenheim of 1126 Lincoln Ave. S., membersof the executive months. Highland Vending Machines. School getting at the customer’s choice, Roosevelt Give the whole to St. for Retarded Girls, National ference of Christians and Jews, ORT, a treat—the Con- College parents. schol- Deborah Boys do and United Order of True Sisters radio isotope WM VT NEW 1958 H=SN / Va y ALS /é Y Call ORchard 5-8787 Sedans Coquette Be Your Own! erm-a lift by AS FRESH AS TOMORROW! e light as air e bare e front | So lovely to wear— | |\ \ 20, 1958 \ Odd Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. bi SDL LLL Ls pis iiiitte even sizes for precision fit. Cups "Pashicrs ID 3-1991 1902 VSL — . Sizes 32 to 40 ufos (ons LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz and A-B-C S ¢ Lowest Upkeep e Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars last- $13.50 \N Rate Highland Park a firm Gardenia White Dacron \ . Only $6.50 for State License Fee NN 680 Skokie Hwy. inset guar- antees \N + Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! ‘ Authorized iMagic ing uplift— \N \ e Lowest hook STRAPLESS \ Insurance back into— \ \N \ an So easy to step Station Wagons SS rates and information. | _| 1795 \N to Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May 4-Dr. Sedans_ N plenty for the appealing more $1695 \ kids and the for everyone. The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. family There’s STUDEBAKER § SCOTSMAN ; March are 2 At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 3/20-27/58—15 Thursday, are directed, arship fund, National Council of Jewish Women, Park 2. An application for a special permit for the erection of a medical and dental clinic on the following described property being located on the south east corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Roads: That part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: to-wit: Commencing at a point 33 feet south and 100 feet west of the Northeast corner of the said Northwest quarter aforesaid, thence South parallel to the East line of the said quarter Section, 100 feet thence West to the East line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Road, thence Northwesterly along the East line of said Road to a point due West of the place of beginning, thence due East to the place of beginning, in Lake County Illinois. Club, fp fpf SEPBEL the Clothes AfVE that Casual YU proposal Profits Mary of Providence NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held in the Councila Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highlan d Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 16, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I” Industrial District to “H” Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “H” Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use District Map”? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I” Industrial District and to include said property within the “H” Central Business District: PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and elassified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Fark Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, PARCEL II. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly and easterly of Oakwood Avenue and northerly of Lincoln Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Elm Place and easterly of Second Street and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL IV. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of Sheridan Road and southerly of Vine Avenue and easterly of St. Johns Avenue and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as ‘“I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following new Section 13-7.01 and _ inserting the same between Section 13-7 and Section 13-8 of said ordinance: SECTION 13-7.01 Outdoor Automatic of the ready for today’s re-opening of the Club, a charitable organization located in Glencoe. The Club will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. six days a week through spring and summer Club, Hadassah, project. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1, A board is Oakton Manor RESORT Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Charles E. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bld g., Highland Park, Ill. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 Y sd Day week Yt Claim during the Spring Vacation Z, ig and The best place for them PES Adjudication Got Kids? Sheridan Wh Som ‘ ID 2-0410 Page 15 �FA Mostly for Women Engagements ae Weddings A celebration of Mrs. Edward The Deerfield PTA of School District 109 will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park is president. The guest speaker will be Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the department of education of Lake Forest College. His subject will be “Individual Differences in Children.” will be held B. Wagner Planning their summer gardens are Mrs. John H. Warton, Mrs. Edwin M. White, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., left to right. Miss Mr. Karen and Miller, Mrs. gory’s R. soring Miller of of Chicago and Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fink of Wausa, Neb., were married March 2 at 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beige tailored suit with mink collar, and Her corsage was of white Miss Lorena bride, was Miller, her maid Wore a black and red accessories. white hat. of honor. suit She with Eldon Fink served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Ekstrom, a cousin, and Glenn Mil- ler, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore grey and blue with red accessories and the bridegroom’s mother, navy and hite. Both had white carnation orsages. A reception followed the ceremony in the church and later, a dinner, in the home of the bride’s parents in Chicago. For their wedding trip en route to the Black Hills, they stopped at Wausa, Neb., here another reception was held. One of the pre-nuptial as held in the Robert Ekstrom showers home of Mrs. I. of Barberry Rd., Highland Park. The Deerfield Chapter of the omen’s ORT will mark its first anniversary at its meeting( TuesMay evening, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 684 Apple Tree Lane. The meeting will be highlighted a discussion of folk music pre- by Mike Hecht and Danny aven. Those interested in attendng the meeting or joining the broup are asked to telephone Mrs. oseph Bayrach at WI 5-4517. Page 16 springtime its is spon- sale of nur- sery stock. Included in the sale are flowering shrubs, dwarf and standard fruit tulips and trees, other roses, peonies, spring bulbs. Proceeds from the sale will go to furnish and equip the new parish house, now under construction at St. Gregory’s Church, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Anyone interested in more information may call either Mrs. Blair, president of the Auxiliary, or Mrs. Warton, chairman of the project. St. Paul’s Evening Circle Works For World Service St. Paul’s Evening Circle will meet in the Fellowship. Hall on Tuesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. The program “Pants and Prints” will be under the direction of Mrs. John Cassell, Christian service chairman, Mrs. Cassell has requested the group to come dressed. in articles of clothing to be used for men, women and children for World Service. A prize will be awarded according to the decision of the judges. The women are also asked to bring their favorite baked item to be resold. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold Henderson. ning Is One Year Old sented and which Gre- The Evening Circle will sponsor a spring hat sale on Thursday eve- Deerfield ORT by St. Church Auxiliary, a of orchids. sister of the white Episcopal Woman’s daughter Victor members of March 27 and all day on Friday, March 28 at the church. Mrs, James Bulger and Mrs. Norval Rather are co-chairmen. Assists With Style land Drive is a member of the committee on decoration for the “Fashion Hour’ style show and card party of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club to be held Tuesday, April 8, the Park. club house The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its first morning coffee hour on Tuesday, March 25 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse to welcome newcomers who have joined the group since January 1, 1958. The group is planning dance with a May 3 at the Legion Hall. Hawaiian Deerfield a spring theme on American Mrs. Charles Walton, president, at the board meeting last week, appointed Mrs. Julius Pallagi of 525 Indian Hill Rd. as chairman of the hospital committee and Mrs. David B. Sankey of 509 Woodvale Rd. as chairman of the Sunshine committee. ‘‘Deer-Brook” is the name selected for the Newcomers Club’s newest activity. The Newcomers Clubs of Deerfield and Northbrook are joining together to sponsor a golf league to be held at Briergate Country Club in Deerfield starting Monday, May 5 at 9 a.m. Those wishing further information may call Mrs. Robert Bachmann at WI 5-3235. Hold Reception For Couple Married 60 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, and Mrs. Seiler’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Worthington of Lake Forest, gave a reception at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif., on Feb. 22 to honor the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cressmer of Glencoe, parents of Mrs. Seiler and Mrs. Worthington. in Highland Celebrate Wedding Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Goss Jr. of Greenwood Ave., Highland Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a reception for about 150 guests at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. They were married March 14, at the for it marks home the first Care Society, founded as the Chicago Orphan Asylum in 1849. Among the seven new members to be welcomed is Mrs. John T. Benedict of 1171 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. The Bernadine Club composed of the Misses Marcus, Seehof, Thiele, Bodle, Shellman and Wilson, all young girls of the Bannockburn School, are currently collecting Easter finery for the small fry numbering over 300, now comfortably housed and cared for by the Chicago Child Care Society’s Foster Parents. ~ PLANS PARTY }| A film ‘‘The Deep Well” which deals with the work the agency accomplishes was shown to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Bannockburn School. George Kirk Ergang, principal, permitted the overflow of interested guests to view the film in the school auditorium. At Christmas time the Bernadine Club helped gather Christmas gifts and the party provided by the Society for the children cared for in their day nursery. Mrs. Taylor Harris Tiny dolls from Italy and Switzerland were table decorations at a recent meeting held at the Ambassador East when members of the Glenview Auxiliary of the IIlinois Children’s Home and Aid Society planned for the supper party to be held tonight and showing of “Postmark: Europe,” travel film by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo. Mrs. Taylor Harris of Bannock- The North Shore Auxiliary members, meeting tomorrow, in reviewing the first year are reminded that they have been able to raise money, provide parties for the day nursery. children, gather toys and clothing, assist the board of managers of the parents society in its projects and carry the stony of the work of the society to hundreds of new friends on the North Shore. During Shore the first year, Auxiliary this North managed a na- Plan Benefit For Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home tionally recognized horse show benefit in the late spring of 1957. In addition to its regular meetings, one luncheon and two teas were held, at which time the work of the society was explained by Miss Ethel Verry, executive director, and Mrs. Ruth Cole Nice, director of case work, with the assistance of other staff members and social workers. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage will gather at the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, 1565 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, on Friday, tomorrow, at 12:30 p.m. For the Annual Triple C Fair, the Auxiliary used a cookiematic machine provided by Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield which made 8,000 cookies for the event. Cooperating again with the board, they helped with a rummage sale. burn is a member of this group and will be attending this supper tonight at the Swedish Club. She will assist with a later a spring benefit at date. Mrs. Bradbury, co-chairman of the ticket committee, has graciously extended the hospitality of her home for a planning and decorating committee meeting. Exciting plans will be disclosed for the “Out of This World” decorations including space balloons, rockets, missiles and space ships to awe the Show Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- in Newcomers Club Plan Morning Get-Togethers tomorrow, anniversary of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child These questions will be answered by Dr. Reichert, former superintendent of Elm Place School District 107 in Highland Park. He has written several reading textbooks for children and his present work is teacher training. Hostesses for the social hour will be the Kipling room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Frankdin: Cliff, Friday, of Glenview “Parents know that children are like snowflakes,—no two are alike,” said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicity chairman. “How does a_ teacher deal with 30 different individualities in a classroom? How do these differences affect a child’s rate of learning and reaction to various phases of education?” she asks. Wed March 2 In Lutheran Church Vesis Dr. E. C. Reichert Deerfield PTA are CAs Deerfield-Bannockburn Groups Assist Speaks Tonight At Chicago Child Care Society Work It’s Time To Plan Gardens All on guests at the cocktail dance which will be held April 26 at the Kenilworth Club to benefit the Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home at 2678 Washington Blvd. in Chicago. Deerfield and Bannockburn members serving on the committee include Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, general chairman; Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson and Mrs. Percy Wilson; also Mrs. Michael Palmer of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from any of these members. 1908. Mrs. Goss is the Brownie’s Togs shop field Shoppers Court. owner of in the Deer- Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannock- burn is publicity chairman North Shore Auxiliary. for the Deerfield Women Assist In Infant Welfare Wing Mrs. Carl Lavenstein of Hermitage Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Payne of Byron Ct., were among the assisting hostesses on Monday evening, March 17, when the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. in Northfield. Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane presented new standing rules and by-laws which were accepted by the group. Mrs, Frederick Kelsey Jr., president of the Wing and Mrs. Severson attended the recent downtown meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Society. Mrs. William Hennings of Brierhill Rd. was among those who served as Wing volunteers at the Alice Wood Infant Welfare station in Chicago this month. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �AUXILIARY FULFILLS $50,000 PLEDG NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, Andrew Stewart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. on Jan. 20 at Mt. Siani Hospital, Chicago. He has two sisters, Marcy Ellen, 5, and Beth Caren, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein of Chicago and Mrs. Dora Demain of New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg of 1340 Berkley Ct. announce the birth of their second daughter, Mar. 15 at the Evanston Hospital. The baby has been named Jenny Lea and has a sister, Ky-Anne, 214 years old. _. The maternal grandmother ‘is Mrs. Murl Holman of _ Dallas, Texas. The paternal grandparents are berg Mr. of and Mrs. Malcolm Boynton Beach, Spon- Fla. si A son, John Stephen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Provenza of 1350 Bayberry Rd. on March 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, James, age 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist of Chicago and Mrs. Jeanne Provenza of Deerfield. * * A. G. Ballenger, president of the board of managers of Highland Park Hospital, burns the $50,000 pledge to the Mrs. Woodward Burgert, treasurer of the Auxiliary, rebuilding fund underwritten by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk (left) of Deerfield, chairman of ceives hospital building fund gift check for $13,200 from Mrs. the Alcove Gift Service, and Mrs. W. R. Cerperly Jr. of High- Robert Sorg of Deerfield (right), treasurer of the Alcove Gift Service to complete the pledge of $50,000. (See page 40) land Park, Auxiliary president, watch the proceedings. * Mr. 2705 * Mrs. Peter Wildwood their second child, Pamela is of welcomed a son, Peter at the Their Highother 2% years old. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Eberl of Dubuque, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. C. Winn of Chicago are the grandparents. Mr. * Pfister Ln. child, Anthony on Mar. 12 land Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz of 2600 Deerfield Rd. have a daughter, Adrienne Lee, born March 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Paul, is 742. Mrs. Louise Perz is the grandmother. * and and * * Mrs. Philip * Braus, 705 Towne Club To Have Luncheon And Bridge The Deerfield Towne Club will have a luncheon bridge party on Thursday, March 27 at 12:30 p.m. at Ricketts in Chicago. Those interested in attending may call Mrs. George Nelson at WI 5-4152. Mrs. Bernard M. Smith is president and the two vice presidents are Mrs. H. F. LeMoyne and Mrs. Merlin Agenbroad. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each Vacation In West Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir have returned to their home in Bannockburn from a trip to San Diego, Calif. En route home they stopped to see their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weir, and baby at Iowa City, Ia. Keith is attending the University of Iowa. month as a social ed club. and get-acquaint- Music Club Wednesday Mrs. H. gate Rd. bers of Club 2 To Meet In Deerfield R. Finney will the on be of Highland Wednesday, pm. The direction of West- to Park memMusic March program, Mrs. 625 hostess 26 under Robert at the Break- well, will feature some of the teaching members and their students. Mrs. Victor Palombi is tea hostess for the afternoon. Chestnut St. are the parents of a son, Samuel Leon, born Mar, 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Mary Ann, 1 year old. The children’s grandGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Drew of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel |Braus of Chicago. bert Hyink, all of Rock Island. A daughter, Carrie Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyink of 907 Woodward Ave. on March 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Paula, age 3. YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW THAT Mi. Richard IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US BARON’S BEAUTY SALON 664 CENTRAL ID EASTER LAMB CAKES AVE. ID 2-3327 2-6210 Orders Accepted Now for Easter Weekend $2.50 & up Exciting, New THEATRE SCHOOL CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES NEEN & DOUG ALLEMAN HOT Directors Five Week Term— June 30 to August Young People 11 to 15 RRA Aaa Years Stagecraft Acting Registration Fee $15.00 (COVERS ALL SUPPLIES) Telephone-Lake Forest 1950 Thursday, March 20, 1958 CROSS Wee ee BUNS 6 tr 39c } FRESH FROZEN 1 £30 PIES Ready to Bake Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Apricot, Pineapple Strawberry Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 17 �PRIMARY NOTICE IS at the following Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Newport Newport Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Lake Villa Lake Villa Lake Villa SNE QUAWNENEQuaUneuUaAwWNE Lake Villa Lake Villa Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant ANAHWNRYMA PRECINCT DANRWNRDIAARWYE Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren WRSIAAARYONE Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan aukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Shields _ Shields bs —tt Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Ne _ Libertyville _ Libertyville ANAWNE Shields i WHIANARWDN EH ROWODIAMNARWNYE 44 45 Shields Shields _ Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Wauconda WN Wauconda _ Wauconda Wauconda West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield ‘West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield _ Deerfield Page 18 Ne Cordsnawne YCNHunAawW NRAN PWNEUA Wauconda ELECTION NOTICE ON Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Precinct Polling Places: PREPARE 1958, Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor Howe School, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor Kerns Heating, 2011 Sheridan Rd. Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion Elmwood School, 3ist and Ezra Avenue, Zion ‘ Rook’s Drive In, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion ; Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eshcol Ave., Zion Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Browe School, Mill Creek Road Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch Lotus Country School, Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake Emmons School, Rte. No, 59 & Beach Grove Rd. Village Hall, Lake Villa Fox Lake Hills Real Estate Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. Lake Villa Grade School Dist, No. 41, N. W. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 21, Lake Villa Venetian Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. Legion Home, Grand Ave. Fox Lake Fire Station Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake Town Hall, Ingleside St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S. E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Hollow Rd. Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. Men’s Club, Round Lake Park Warren Township High School, Gurnee Woodland School, Gages Lake Road 40 & 48 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 14 Mile West of Green Bay Rd. Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan Aigner Corporation, 1113 Greenwood Ave. Holy Child High School, Sheridan Rd. John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue Morshorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue Legion Home, Washington & West St. Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street Collins Bldg., Rear, N. E. cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Avenue Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Davison’s Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N. E. cor. McAliste r Avenue Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoin Street North School, 12th St., North Chicago Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue,, Waukegan Exotic-Arrow Motors, Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan Bud Silver’s Dari-Delite, 2920 Grand Ave., Waukegan York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukega n Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridg e Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street Novak School, 15th & Lewis Avenue Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road. Lake Forest West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest Pumping Station. Center Street, Lake Bluff George Walkenoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 No. Milwaukee Ave. Central School, School Street Veterans Foreign War Bldg., 513 E. Park Avenue Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 So. Lake St. Village Hall, Mundelein Copeland Manor School, So. 7th Avenue Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave. Mrs. Philo Burgess Garage, 304 South Seymour Avenue Town Hall (American Legion), 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe Lincoln School, 200 West Maple Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. Washington School, 122 So. Garfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave. Wauconda High School, McHenry Road Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176, Across from the “Dome,” Wauconda Twp. Arthur T. Peterson Residence, Rte. No. 176 Village Hall, Main Street Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n., Hwy. 59, Barrington Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road RFD Cary, Cuba Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road Town Hall, Lake Zurich Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy: 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive, Forest Lake Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf Rd. Quinten School, Quinten Rd., Near Hwy. 12 Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. No. 22, South of Elm R d. Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield Mathew Midle’s Residence, 1332 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield Bannockburn School, Telegrapth Rd., Bannockburn Lighting Products, 1549 Park Ave. West, Highland Park Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest South Park Field House, Lake Forest Villa Saint Cyril Garage, Beech St., Highland Park FOR EXHIBIT OF RATTNER’S PAINTINGS Getting ready for the Abraham Rattner exhibit at North Shore Congregation Israel are Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Jack Pincus of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Thirty oil paintings by the noted artist will be featured in the first comprehensive Midwest exhibition of his works beginning tomorrow after 10 p.m. services and continuing Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. A reception honoring Rattner will be held Sunday from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Tell Engagement The birth Menduno, Mrs. Menduno Christine Marie) daughter Frank Perennial of Christine of Menduno Ln., Feb. Mr. Sr., and 1630 12 at Highland Park Hospital has been announced. She has a brother, Frank Jr., and Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 3 4 5 6 Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17. 18 Arrives a sister, Linda Ann. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay Rd., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Menduno of Jeffreys Ave., Highwood. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Oakwood Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Road, Highwood St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewoo Highwood d, Highland Park Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beech Street, Highland Park Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. Sgt & M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland ar! Deerfield 19 City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20 Ravinia Fire Station in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, a Primary nomination of candidates by each of the Political Parties Election will be held for the for the following offices: State Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress, 13th Congressional District Three Representatives in the General Assembly, 31st Repr. District County Judge County Clerk Probate Judge Clerk of the Probate Court County Treasurer Sheriff County Superintendent of Schools And for electing, by each of the political parties, Committ One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congress eemen as follows: ional District Three Representative Committeemen of the 31st Representative District One Precint Committeeman of each party for each precinct The political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice is Hereby Given that there will be Three Members of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County to be elected on the above date. The polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m., and _ shall continue open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Eight. GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk 3/20/58—13 Announcing pas 1958 esas Vine Ave., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William E. O’Brien of Geneva. Miss O’Brien received a degree from Southern I 11inois University where she was affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She currently is teaching in a Granite City school. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Southern Illinois University where he is a member of Phi Kappa Tau. A June wedding is being arranged. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Sa of - OLYMPIC + 2 ons Camp metas the The engagement of Miss Margaret Mary O’Brien to Louis Robert Guentz, son of Mr. and Louis Guentz of 599 OLYMPIC Season: June 30-August 22 DAY CAMP DAY CAMP HAS MOVED 412-13 TO THE yrs. of age SUBURBS * Our own spacious camp site . 200 acres of land ¢ Beautiful swimming pool ¢ Large colonial mansion ¢ Our own riding stables e Transportation provided ¢ Tennis e Archery e Crafts Athletic: fields © Golf ¢ Baseball ¢ Basketball e Riflery ¢ Trampoline e Each Activity Supervised By Skilled Speciali sts! HOT LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY IN OUR OWN DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW! ENTERPRISE Camp 6440 Director . . Jerry M. Morgan . . Coach, New Trier High School 6444 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois Thursday, March 20, 1958 �First tires to put your safety first... all new UJ S Royal DO YOU PUT BLOWOUT SAFETY FIRST? ~% \ Me DO YOU PUT PUNCTURE SAFETY FIRST? If you travel where you're likely to hit a pot-hole, you need the blowout safety of today’s new Safety First Tires. U. S. Royals are so strong they were actually used in landing a 21-ton airliner. DO YOU PUT THRUWAY SAFETY FIRST? Do you motor for hours on turnpikes? Then you need thruway safety ... and you get the most from U. S. Royal. New Driving where you’re apt to pick up nails, you need protection from sudden flats . . puncture safety. New U. S. Royals, with nails through their treads, survived 5,000 miles with no flat! ANY | it “Safety 1st” tires have up to 8 times the cruising endurance. DO YOU PUT SKID SAFETY FIRST? If you do a lot of bad-weather driving, maybe up and down slippery hills, you need the skid safety of new U. S. Royals. Thousands of traction edges stop you up to 57.3 feet quicker! youre first on all four DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. — DEERFIELD — WINDSOR 5-9810 �Annual Spring Clearance March 20th to March 29th Inclusive Along with the First Robin comes our Annual Spring Clearance Sale of Regular, Drops, Discontinued Numbers and Remnants, all priced for quick sale to make room for new stock purchased at the January market. NOW is the time to fill your carpet requirements dt genuine bargain prices. Here Are Some Special Special Textured Tweed Beige — Brown — Charcoal. An unusual purchase permits us to offer this very serviceable textured tweed carpet at the very low price of $595 ca. A Broadlooms fine selection of Tweeds Plains — and Carved Textured — yd. Special All Wool Velvet This high tiful Rose real pile, luxurious Beige Shade, Bargain — carpet Rayon — Nylon in beau- 12 foot width. A very durable manufactured fibre carpet in the popular shades of Champagne — A only 250 yds. Reg. $14.50 NOW Beige $4450 — rayon, A Selftoned Beige Textured Beauty and long wear. Reg. $14.95 $595 27" width Many of today's popular colors 12 ft. width nylon synthetic blends... in today's smart colors. All At Substantial Savings NOW Stair Carpets All Wool Wilton — Sandalwood. Reg. $8.95 Special Sculptured in all wool, Of Our Specials NOW Combines Values to $10.75 $4495 $4.95 Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Values to $18.00 NOW $3.88... 27” x 18” REMNANTS OF BROADLOOMS values to $8.00 NOW 97c Savings of 30% to 70% onT 2) |" x 12' 0" #2 « 6 9’ 2 2" x 15' 0" Salvador Sand Sun Beige Pinefrost Green 7 «9 7.2 211" 4 2" 4° 2" me 6 0" 710" po 9 0" 7 DO %12' 0" x 9.0" x 9 0" x 12' 0" 49:0. x 9 0" x 9 0" «x 9 0" x 9 9" 4-11" 6": 9.0" x II’ 4" Brown x x x x x x Il’ 13' 14' 7' 7 12' Beige Mountain Green Shadow Gray Shadow Gray Brown Tweed Beige 9° 9 9 12° 12) 12' 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" ~~ 6Nutria 6" 8" 1" 3" 3" 5" Gray Green Sandalwood Turquoise Gray Beige Beige 6UGray Russet Spice Gray All Wool Tweed Ra yon Cut Pile All Woot Wilton All Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All All All All All All All All All All Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed $ 39.00 14.00 52.00 38.50 50.50 38.50 52.50 78.00 7\.50 71.50 88.00 98.50 130.00 126.50 125.50 127.00 182.00 182.00 125.50 110.00 176.00 $ 11.50 6.00 24.00 24.00 3.1.50 24.00 29.50 46.00 42.00 42.00 55.50 61.50 80.00 79.50 78.50 80.50 118.00 118.00 69.50 65.00 $11.50 fe 0 21010 2.0 2 AOD a ot te "im 0 mig 7 ia ek te le Uw ta 7 2 Ox) 14" 5 ae es Gay a 00:8 14:2" IZ 0° x 14h" ie Oo 8 +e 2" 00 2 18. 9 270s ae 2. 0° x 15' 4" ao ee ie 1S Oe 18D ioe te 15° 0" x 16' 4 iva A ae 2 aie Oe 416 8 1s Oe? Beige Rose Beige Sand Beige Rose Beige Oatmeal Beige Gray Gold Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All Wool Wilton Wool .Tweed Wool Wilton Wool Cut Pile Wool Textured Wool Tweed Wool Tweed Wool Wilton 203.00 147.00 222.00 255.00 197.50 198.00 209.00 247.00 128.00 99.50 159.50 169.50 139.00 139.50 152.00 171.00 Beige All Wool Wilton 209.00 149.50 Gold Gold All Wool All Wool Cut Pile Twist 290.00 237.50 198.50 161.50 Gold All Wool 304.50 208.50 Honey Beige Gray Beige Martini Fern Green Avacado Green Frosted Wheat Sand Beige Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All All 258.00 258.00 233.00 291.50 297.00 357.50 357.50 340.00 565.25 175.00 175.00 161.50 209.00 209.50 247.50 247.50 280.00 295.00 Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Cut Pile Twist -Twist Tweed Twist Tweed Wilton Wilton Twist Wilton And Many Others Not Listed 3006 - 3008 Central St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1190 Open Daily 8:30 am to 5 pm - Monday and Thursday Evenings 6:30 pm to 9 pm �NOW at HIGHWOOD RADIO “S| B d Bachrach FR"WeiIGngerIDleAIssWaREsher Photo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaplan of Fall River, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda, to Ron- soma ae ald A. Orner, son of Mr. Truly Portable and and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner of Pine Point Dr. Miss Kaplan is a junHighland Park agg High School, of sci- his bachelor received he ast ern University and work last Northwest- now is at- tending Northwestern Law School. He took undergraduate summer at the Uni- Tau Fra- RATED N of Zeta Beta Sean take 1 ' retained 1S for School grad- Prices Problems for those pg extra expense for plumbing or wiring. Gone forever are the days of wet feet and wet floor when you own a FRIGIDAIRE WRINGERLESS WASHER around limited Nabi IT SEE TODAY! = Z the to Put in clothes and detergent and set in any convenient electrical outlet dial Remove Washes, rinses, and damp clothes and roll. out. of dries the way IGHWO0O0D and APPLIANCE CO. | | RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks Monday North For : 20, 1958 move faucet and plug Just roll tc eee March aiden os apartment dweller. @ ae Attach AND Thursday, kitchen CE aeaivta TYPEWRITERS CENTRAL in the area. There is NO Salen el — the sink ei P the h ely cent meeting in the Standard Club. ID 3-0230 who = o_9 === They are Alfred S. Alschuler, Jr., 781 Sheridan Rd., and Nissen N. ° about highest quality with the cdshown below . , . at their re- Chandler's ONGEIE vantages To Board Gross, 3310 Brook Rd. say “Here's a truly remark- Two Highland Park residents were re-elected to the board of directors of the Bureau On Jewish Employment this to ioni, CRO, able new w develo development iin home washers. It combines a member of the Ivy Atheneum, the Hillel Society and a member of the staff of the Tripod. Re-elected eer Has now Mo. Aaron, a sophomore at Trinity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd. He is Residents space floor It is the answer to home laundry problems for L BV Frigidaire Portable: ber of the Tripod, the Trinity ColThe or service i is a freshman at TrinHe is an active mempaper. of usable re-use. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price, formerly of 24 South in St. Louis, 8-pound washer with the advantage of mobility. It is easily moved to always allow the greatest washer the in . Anyplace! This Frigidaire Washer is a regular FULL SIZE amount "i It Store Can You in Sudsy, and Hot water, The uates, made the Dean’s list for the fall-winter term, 1957-58. reside ee to empty or be upset. Roy Price and Aaron I, Fleishman, lege campus ; gs BAL TO TUBS SET NO an announcement Deere Park, ity College. arg Say129A eted avd cod Mev 10. 1967. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., that Park High : By U.S. Testing Co., Inc., Largest, most automatic wouhers under controlled re Make Dean’s List At Trinity College Highland ee for DRIEST SPIN Ps ternity. He also is a member of Tau Epsilon Rho, legal fraternity. The couple is planning a June 29 wedding in Fall River. has released a for LINT REMOVAL Oo. versity of Wisconsin and was a member for CLEANEST CLOTHES & your Friday of Moraine convenience evenings—7 to Rd.—East we 9. are All ID 2-6260 of Tracks AMPLE open: Day : Wednesdays. PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES 3 Page 21 �—Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs In Highland Park WOMEN’S GROUP LEARNS ABOUT ‘OIL’ PRODUCTS Mrs. Paul Hartrich To Be Guest Speaker At Tuesday Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met last Thursday at the secretary Chicago En g : eee ‘ On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary $4,316.00. North executive Shore Association, speaker at a meeting # question and answer period be held after Mrs. Hartrich’s entitled “Are You Pushing master’s ance Mrs. Simon has for her ‘Magic Suitcase” filled with other products derived from oil. establishes tional funds for assisting students in engineering. degree work been cussion firm appeared dressed from head to toe in oil products, and showed educaworthy and a case leader Family in children’s for several worker for the Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in : the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. and a dis- Edmund Fitzgerald, president of the PTA, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. -vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlit OF Free Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES | = = = Living. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- SCHOOL guid- Association| GERMAN - ITALIAN, ANY LANGUAGE in Maintenance Man No. II. This is a semi-skilled position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also.includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. : | years pan Maintenance Man No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Starting salary $4,1334.00. be Tues- Assistant Fire Chief: This will be a promotional examination for which lieutenants with one or more years of service that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. Men- will Your Child?” Mrs. Hartrich is the author of | “You and Your Child’s Health,” published by Harper’s. She has al Mrs. auxiliary Health A will Fitalk Mrs. Julie Schultz of a nationally - known The Hartrich, of the day of the West Ridge School PTA. | for Allan I, Simon, 2680 Oak St., told the NEWS. Paul guest luncheon and anafternoon program, tal cosets neers Club, 314 South Federal St., Chicago, Mrs. Sy Ee Wed Seater St. ei Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essentials of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Miss Erica Yvonne Bachem, daughter of Mrs. Erica Bachem, 77 Lakewood PI., and the late Dr. Albert Bachem, will become the bride of Dr. Hartman Friedrici, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedrici of Ascunscion, Paraguay, South America, in a 4 p.m. ceremony Sunday. The wedding will be performed in the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Bachem is a graduate of Senn High School in Chicago, and of Northwestern University, where she received her bachelor of science degree. She is a chemist in the dental department at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Dr. Friedrici received his degree in Paraguay, and did post graduate work in Germany at the University of Bonn. He now is taking his residency in pathology at the University of Illinois Medical Center. accessories | value priced Water Plant Operlator No. I. This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to Starting salary $4,004.00. assume responsibility is desirable. Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses Desirable age should and building inspection is necessary. be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. Application blanks and further informtion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 29, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom of Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 Page 22 Here’s a real special for Home, Office: for gifts most any time! accessory group in beautiful leatherette finish. Selection of colors: brown, green, wine, red, navy or blue. Ot bt > SO Maintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directing the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators engaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. LETTER OPENER ADDRESS BOOK ASH-TRAY PADS—Bridge, Book Marks BOOK COVER DESK BASKET MEMO BOX Memo, PHOTO ALBUMS DESK PAD % etc. % 645 A complete desk PERPETUAL DESK CALENDAR MATS, Set of 3— a, > = oe CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, ID 3-0230 March 20, 1958 �Col. Norman Bell, Miss Cooksey Wed In Chapel Rites HP Resident Serves In Cousin’s Wedding A ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Betty Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooksey of Springfield, Mo., and Cpl. Norman C. Bell of Highwood took place Feb. 23 at the Ft. Sheridan Chapel. Bell Bell, 326 is the son North of Mrs. Ave., High- wood. Lt. Col. Robert F. Thornton, post chaplain, officiated. Mrs. Walter Hayes of Louisville, Ky., cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Mrs. J. J. ‘Evans of Prairie View, cousin, was bridesmaid. another Clifford Parmentier of Louisville, the bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man, and Richard Chioni of Highwood was usher. The bridegroom’s fouryear-old cousin, Walter Lee Hayes Jr., was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by Lloyd Parmentier of Louisville, wore a ballerina length gown of lace and tulle, featuring a rounded neckline, fitted, sleeveless bodice, and a full skirt. She bride’s attendants were Mrs. shower Paul G. Berggren of- LOUVERED Ekstrom gave a_ bridal for Miss Miller Feb. 25 at her home. Friends and attended the surprise shower, which and gowned orchid in Doors relatives bridal included decorations Sbutters festive and blue, ee rees Following the wedding, a reception was held and attended by many friends and relatives, including Mr. tier of and Mrs. Lloyd Louisville, Hours: send 8 a.m. of and sister the of until 5:30 the LUMBER bridegroom. The couple is living where Corporal He has just re- turned Korea. years’ from two service p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. at Ft. Leon- ard Wood, Mo., Bell is stationed. a raftwood Parmen- cousins bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of Waukegan, brother-in-law and refreshments. spectively. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 in XY SQ) y _- fo \ Ww Mn. 4 ~ LL \\\ The _ Rev. ~ stole, the CaFE Doors ean all Fypes of ficiating. WS lace wore a pearl necklace, and her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a band of roses. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and camellias. with \S Anna WWW Corporal I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd., served as an usher in the wedding of his cousin, Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Fink of Wausa, Nebr., and Miss Karen Miller, daughter of the Victor R. Millers of Chicago. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. March 2 in Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield, 5 ~ Dou -< Ju. a, LU, | It does “Automobiles were just automobiles,” the doctor told us yesterday between calls, “until I walked into the showroom and saw that Imperial. I knew I’d have to have it. I went home and thought about that car—I even dreamed about it. Then you people drove one up to my door and said, “Try it out today, doctor. Give it a run for its money.’ “I remember every minute of that trial run. We the Doctors climbed some hills and took some tight, fast turns together, and spent a half hour on a muddy, rutty backwoods trail. I never remotely imagined a car could act like this one did. It was beautiful driving every minute. Easy. Restful. Quiet . . . but somehow very exciting. I had a feeling of really great INC. Sood ! power under the most perfect control—made me feel like a better driver than I’d ever been.” Join the doctor—and the thousands of other finecar buyers who are switching to the triumphant Imperial this year. IMPERIAL... Finest Propuct or CarystER Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL ... FINEST EXPRESSION LAKE MOTORS, y, March 20, 1958 heart OF THE FORWARD LOOK 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 �Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! PHONE YOUR “ORDER IN| We Biue feature || Foops Highland Park | 608 Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave., and Mrs. Ralph B. Bett- attend the meeting. HERE Roger Williams with Mrs. Astrid Maria under the auspices Nations Fellowship of the United program. Mrs. Lindqvist, her surprise and program presented Shore and in the has been made in who expressed pleasure in the on the North progress which the few months of its existence, discussed the Swedish programs in housing, rehabilitation, occupational therapy and recreation. Mrs. Eva Schoen of Chicago is the great-grandmother. ARE OPEN BE CORNER CENTRAL | Official & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Watch Inspector ORNAMENTAL Pe a CALL NO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. fa) SESE RRR R REED S. ERE DRE for the North Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing © FULL LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway ¢ * ° * Millwork Mouldi Wallboard Building Papers RUSTIC FENCE Our * ¢ PARK, ILL. Western R.R. JIM Forest BREEREDECOBEKO RONDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY Page 24. ID e Contractor's Inquiries completed ESTIMATES Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 of home Given » Cy ID 2-2747 : 25) METAL WORK Have made Firescreens necessary gutter now. Call free inspection. OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 RES ESRE GRRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BESREERSARRESRERRER Re F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, H! 6-4000 BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. for a LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN repairs today Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 West Highland Park Deerfield Deerfield Road SERVICE repair REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service Windsor Call enclosed JUST GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. 5-0478Thursday, March eee] to iri Storms and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, etc. ee for banquet, on page Buttons — & Machine Invited 4 WILSON’S HOME SERVICE 2-1293 ° BEINLICH kinds being be held at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake May 4. The club recently elected its slate of officers for the current year: Mrs. Ruth Brown, president; Vogue Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Phone * FREE Tlhhiiiillrrnigiiili All OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE in Highland Pk. ORNAMENTAL IRON . a FREE ESTIMATE VE 5-1195 Alterations & Remodeling Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing FOR FUEL OIL on Ornamental CALL are J. M. HARTY Custom Built his i-4 3 Thee REAR RUBBISH REMOVAL Estimator — Lake ae yes BUILDINGS Forest 341 Rd. J IRON ER ‘is 2 < ARSY | Dy TRUCKING COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinG oF © * © © Plans the club’s first annual Pleating — (e) LUMBER Other trophy winners included Mrs. Carl Peterson, Edmond Safer, Sam Gershuny, Ernest Rosner and Dr. Sunoll Blumenthal. Eighteen members took either first, second or third place in their sections and were awarded master points. SURE Call ID 2-2356 ESRR SREB | \ > Highland Park Electric BESS Park BE PREPARED FOR THOSE APRIL SHOWERS Meters Leading. Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PROBLEMS? ELECTRICALLY Highland States Regional Bridge Tournament held in Chicago include Lou Rosenthal, first in the masters’ pairs; James Leopold, second in the open individual; and Mrs. Leopold, fourth in the open individual. SHEET REPAIR PTTLeee Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? the ONE Sad ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL of Gutter Repairs SUNDAYS— Formerly Husenetter’s Members Contract Bridge Club who received awards in the recent Central (Continued IT— RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Beginning Ross Arrives Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. WE met Lindqvist of the staff of the Swedish Association of Social Welfare. She is visiting the United States Cs. T Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. rity they A son, Christopher Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ross, 1355 St. Johns Ave., March 11 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Martin. Grandpar- We eile the board of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, when JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO YOUR man, 212 Oak Knoll Tr., attended a meeting of a small group from the club’s annual membership drive are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, ways and means chairman, and members of her committee: Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Second Natta and Miss Edith Leonardi. HARDWARE FOR Group On Older Adult ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rubel, 427 Woodland Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ross of Norwell, Mass. ID 2-4400 Central Ave. A film of their annual dinner dance held last month will be shown next Thursday at a meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Senior beginning at 17:30 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Each member may invite a guest Christopher Dittmar’s Candies Goose Social Worker From Sweden Meets With to We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Highland Parkers Receive Awards In Bridge Tournament Meeting Of Senior Prosperity Club Set For March 27 20, 1958 �Welcomes New Officers Of Medical Group Mrs. Carl Rothschild, retiring president of the North Shore chapter of the American Medical Center of Denver, recently presided at a tea table during a reception for new chapter officers. Pictured with her are Mrs. Jack Goodman (center), new president of the group, and Mrs. Jerry Ring, vice president. The tea was held at the Sheridan Rd. home of Mrs. Rothschild. Contract Bridge Club (Continued from page 24) Morris Damsky, vice president; Mrs. William Resnick, secretary, and Mrs. Sydney Shapiro, treas- urer. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, Mrs. Depres, Dr. Sunoll Blumen- a Doris thal, Sam Gershuny, James Leopold, Philip Magnus, William Resnick, Louis Rosenthal, Earnest Rosner, James Trinz and George Weisbard. The Highland Park club holds a sanctioned open duplicate game every Monday and Tuesday night at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. Entries close at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate. PP sale / A IT COSTS MORE TO ‘eo SO LITTLE TRAVEL : ae E os gan vo “FIRST CLASS! *» An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- te load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Peg Find out why OLDS is FIRST in sales in the medium shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. price class! Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind Ask about our special appraisals See your electric appliance dealer all models, all this week! © YOUR LOCAL NELSON Thursday, March AUTHORIZED MOTORS, 20, 1958 1420 OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD way. the electric way is the completely automatic No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric the good heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? for low price cars—all makes, SEE And Commonwealth () Public Service Company Edison Company DEALER ROAD Page 25 �professional The North Shore Art League is aware that Highland Park is a growing community, as shown in the increasing numbers of Highland Parkers who participate in its activities. The League’s stated purpose is “To promote a higher appreciation of creative art on the North Shore.” Over half the present board lives in Highland Park, service vr &,. pee aw y, « OP FF tht ery of oa FIRST among PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - - in the Doctor's 1895 650, Building Sheridan Rd. Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. them its president, Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct. Membership has increased from 150 to with over one-third of the members in this city. The Art League, from its beginning in 1924, has sparkled with artists from Highland Park. Many who were recognized nationally Park felt the need for organized classes, exhibits and programs originating from a local center. The first president of the League was Rudolph Ingerle of Ravinia. First officers cial yearly events include the outdoor art fair, and the lecture series, included sculptor, sponsoring a Highland Park birthday exhibit of the work of 24 James whose Highland known Park works; Cady Ewell, noted war memorial for is one Frank of his best Peyraud, re- ferred to as “dean of artists in the midwest,” and Jessie L. Smith, then superintendent of Highland Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on '2 ACRE 4 Bedrooms 32 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den ae a Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. Phone GR for Appointment Epp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . . . ID 2-4670 You Are Invited You and your friends are cordially a free showing invited to attend of the “Ye Shall Know film, League local artists at the Recreation ter. The paintings will be on until the end of the month. is Cenview talent, and more experienced artists are given the opportunity to work and exhibit. Highland Park artist Henry Hobbs was repre- Films, dancing, games and refreshments are included in plans for three school carnivals to be held this spring by the Deerfield sented in the London-published “Best Prints of 1934,” in which PTA, Notice for Decorating—825 the Deerfield Grammar known internationally. The program has expanded to include adult painting and ‘sculpture classes for junior members. Spe- Ready currently, Park High School. Classes, since 1932, have been held in the Winnetka Community House studio. Beginners are encouraged to enjoy and uncover the Art League received mention among twenty active art groups Now Most of Special School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .91% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $29,725.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $35,592.00. 2. Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .16% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $3,794.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value, is $6,258.00. For the purpose of this election the said School District shall constitute a _ single election precinct and the polling place where all voters shall vote is the Bannockburn School on Telegraph Road in Bannockburn, Tilinois. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1958. EDWARD THIELE President VERNA BELL SHERMAN Clerk 3/20/58—12 Schools To Hold Spring Carnivals School District 109. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, PTA president, is making arrangements for the fund-raising carnivals, with Mrs. inette and Mrs. co-chairmen of School carnival; George Rob- Wessley Stryker, the Maplewood Mrs. Nickolas An- doniadis and Mrs. George Neumayer, co-chairmen of the Kipling School carnival; and Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Wands, co-chairmen of the Deerfield Grammar School carnival. Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. Oben Holt are in charge of refreshments for the Deerfield School event which will be held April 26 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Osterman and Mrs. George Brady are in charge of refreshments for the Maplewood Carnival which will be held May 3 from 10 am. until 4 p.m. Scheduled for the same day is the Kipling carnival where refreshments will be supervised by Mrs. Robert McFarland and Mrs. Franklin Cliff. Baby-sitting rooms will be vided at all of the carnivals. pro- The Es ineoln Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques | Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. the Truth” HAVE Thursday, March 27 at 8 P.M. YOU TRIED MIDWAY? at the GOING H. P. Woman’s Club Elm Place and Sheridan Sponsored First Church of Christ, OR Road Highland Park, CHICAGO TAKING CALL by Scientist, TO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Illinois Reliable This is a 55-minute film. It features three television programs in the series ‘‘How Christian Science Heals’ produced by the Com- mittee of Christ, Boston, on Publication of The Scientist, program unusually inspiring and — TRAIN TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO in MIDWAY LIMOUSINE re- SERVICE Massachusetts. You will find this special warding. First Church SERVICE AIRPORTS Convenient Efficient Do plan to attend. For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 Thursday, March. 20, 1958 �We WA i Se ton FASHION PREVIEW It’s The Era of the Chemise But It Comes In Many Styles Suit Skirts : With Pleats Have Favor It’s the era of the chemise, but all in favor of femininity are urged to be of good cheer. You can make a choice of many styles, low-waisted, no-waisted, easy fitted or unfitted, fitted in front, sheath silhouettes. “sack.” Shapely These rather are than vibrantly with only, blousing back blousing line that’s length hipbone sometimes up but on in front, above, top Two color and bub- vie for the spotlight. One is orange, yellow, and red, the other blue and green. Orange in all its shades is the darling of fashion’s new color spree. cot and In marigold, pumpkin sherbet, tones, same effect is often created by hiplevel detailing. Suits Are Gracefully Shaped Oval shaping goes its graceful way in coats and suit jackets, with apri- in all pos- sible shades between pink and lemon yellow, orange appears in everything. Yellows, especially lemon vatiow. reds and hot pinks win attention and approval. Vivid greens, imioaenat < in a softly rounded Thursday,’ March 20, 1958 boxy coats and slim coats—the latter often loosely belted at the hipline. of as everywhere in the importance of Suits make their fashion Boxed, bloused, ' loosely belted, free-flowing or fitting at the hip a la chemise, barrel curved, semi-fit- stand on a variety of easy jackets combined with simple skirts. The lit- tle jacket barely covering the waistline is a distinctive entrant. Slightly longer jackets, fitted at the hip, free-flowing from the shoulder or easily belted, are other important suit components. In most cases, suit skirts are slim and eased with a pleat at side or back. All-around box pleats or gores knife pleats, for a gentle flare appear among the skirt looks. Classic Change Sheath and _ shirtwaist dresses emerge as fashion classics with this-season airs and so place for themselves wardrobes. Both show ence of the chemise. demand a in spring the influ- Italian weight dress hat for spring features a narrow ta- pered brim with flattering center-crease crown. Belts Freshen Up Favorite Casuals Attractively decorated belts bring freshness to spring get-togethers of casual sweaters and skirts. The classic belt of luggage tan (Continued on page 28) ted, middy-look, bolero—these just jacket some of the shapes are that make the season’s suits look very new indeed. Suppleness at the waistline is the general rule. Where jackets are fitted, they create excitement with dramatic neckline and sleeve treat- ments—decollete necklines tern example. sleeves, for or lan- Jacket lengths as well as styles vary. The hipbone or shorter jacket is liked for its youthfulness and seems to dominate. Most frequently seen among longer jackets is the tunic length, which can double as a separate Away the from coat. the neck and toward back is the way collars (Continued on page 28) are You Can Blend AND Contrast Furniture Design backs widest at the too, are the lines of VARY Coat lengths range from styles so short they resemble boleros to full length models. In between are waist-length coats, often bloused, the ever-popular fingertip-length topper and three-quarter to seveneighths lengths. SHIRTWAIST Classic has been spring TO DATE favorite, the shirtwaist, brought up to date this with V-necklines plunging to a new low and framed with or detachable white collars. self strong favor in vibrant shades of Bristol glass, ceramic tones, sea shades, and purple casts. Not to be forgotten are the neu- fashions, are represented in a live- trals, notably navy ‘and black, the i. . | brown to yellow beige family, and the blues, find! Geiicate pearl grey. ly range. Their cousins, slen- point shoulders and tapered to the hem. This is the same shape seen in chemise dresses with fitted-look fronts. LENGTHS alive families In the case of coats, the Relaxed, excitement. with Main lively colors and eye; appealing, drapable fabrics. | separates. are the skirts. As for the variations, there’s the chemise itself—sometimes a smooth flow of fabric fitted only at the hips, and sometimes with a front detailed for a fitted look and a draped, tapering back. Chemise lines are seen in coats and suits as well as dresses. Alternatively, and bloused the there’s importantly, look—a bloused top above a slim, easy skirt. This may be expressed again, a slim skirt. The overblouse silhouette appears in two-piece and two-piece-look dresses, in suits and bling for der-looking on ted, ette word °58 fashion, is a curving Call them tropic colors, call them hot, call them Tahitian or Impressionist. Whatever the name, the colors of spring’s fashion pal- is the spring a diversity united supple new coats, suits, dresses and separates. down in back, is winning increasing approval. Another relaxed silhouette features the overblouse—a lightly fit- Orange To Red, Blue To Green Are New Colors straight of the present styles, here all-around appears in costume of sheath dress, semi-fitted, with self-belted jacket. some suits jacket agreement, through look Relaxed chiffon flannel just Spring of Oriental, Italian and niture in this living room. separately. French design influences blend beautifully in correlated-group furSofa-divider is composed of four pieces which can also be used Cocktail-dining table is fitted with low lacquered’ ebony ‘chairs’ and hi-fi instal- lation is in cabinet topped by shelf section. . Lignt walnut wood finish contrasts with tacquered | ebony:..chairs. Spring Fashion Preview Section �: ere ‘s NGLISH PRINT TIES E FOUND IN COTTONS Fine oth imported cottons ; - re among the late spring and sum- favorites. Most of these are n white or pale pastel grounds some have new soil-resistant shes. Ivy fans will prefer the deeper es in foulards as well as in the gi ig “ff There's A Soft Hat For Spring Cotton Sports Togs Will Travel in Style carrying. the traditional English prints nd the bolder Continental designs hy Fashion designers have dreamed up an imaginative group of resort sportswear in an unlimited edition of colorful cottons. The sheerest, most feminine fablightweight wool challis. Of course, stripes made in dusty tones as well as traditional regimental and club stripes. rics have inspired the lightest, most delicate beach fashions while the heavier home furnishing cottons lend themselves to many imaginative ensembles. The chemise comes forth in many new sporting versions—as beach coat, an as over-blouse, a blouson as a cover-up for a swimsuit and as a wrap beach dress too. Cotton NS beach togs radiate color, and they are fashioned for practical and versatile vacationers who like _ easy-to-pack, easy-to-wear wardrobes. The ensemble has great meaning for sunny days and starry nights and appeals to sea ’n surf enthusiasts. Mathematically-styled for good fashion know-how, the ensemble is as simple to wear as addition and subtraction. Colors are hot and inspirational. | They range from flame red, sun orange and flower pink to citrus lemon, lime and tangerine. At-home styles in these colorful cottons include one-piece ‘“‘jamas”’ for entertaining on the patio and sequinned cocktail shorts in a flamboyant print topped with a halter. In keeping with spring’s soft silhouettes is this face flattering hat. Rising above a narrow brim of yellow velvet, its high crown is gently manipulated in matching yellow straw. The crown has a prettily smocked upper edge. BELTS ON CASUALS (Continued smooth Let the deft, butterfly-light fingers of an Elizabeth Arden Salon expert bring Spring alive in all its radiance to your winter-weary face! now locks, One hour of rest and relaxation, while your skin is smoothed and soothed with pure refreshing creams and lotions...firmed and gently moulded back to younger contours. Tension lines around your eyes are gently eased away and the perfection of an Elizabeth Arden portrait makeup is more flattering than a new Spring hat! GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Phone For Your Appointment. SUperior 7-6950 Elizabeth Arden 70 EAST WALTON PLACE life-size and even ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Phone WAGON ID down in gate hooks, padlocks ways 2-0442 Fresh out of the colors and & Huskies famous tailors come these new suits for spring. You will like the way they fit and wear . . . specially selected for the North in, See them today Shore . . . Come .... From $24.98 Sizes 6 to 20 & Huskies attention, the Open Thursday ONLY +2 oo PER WEEK VErnon for 3 wonderful visits INTERNATIONAL 69 PRINCIPAL Evenings ‘til 9:00 Geutlemen Gn. ~ slenderella. HILLS AMD 20 SUITS privacy you've heard so much about, FREE!! Trial treatment and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come in to the attractive new Slenderella salon. You'll love the relaxing, charming decor .. . you'll love being slender... and you'll pay only $2.00 BEVERLY 6 to NEW . SPRING From YORK, CHICAGO, these fabrics. Sizes Now every woman can afford fabulous Slenderella ... that wonderful place where figure dreams come true... and now ata dream price... You'll get... a Slenderella figure made to order just for you... you're different and we know it... no other woman is quite the same. You'll get the luxury, the loving care of the famous PARIS, MEW carton Sport Coats from $13.98 Slacks from $ 5.98 PER WEEK Cay individual keys. akter three wonderful visits personnel, the 27) new spring outfits are just in time for Easter Newest slenderella Slenderella page suit—fill in the open necklines attractively. Skirts—decidely shorter, follow the simple, supple line, usually in slender shape with a side or back pleat. All around or box pleats, gathered fronts, tucked-front apron looks, gored and belled or tapered and V-seamed are other styles. trunk and from moving. Bibs, fur ascots, jewelry or blouses—often provided with the SPORT COATS Matching Slacks Announcing a fabulous new way to purchase a new SKIRTS (Continued oud On the occasion of : Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Salon 27) Others are studded with brass nailheads and have plain brass buckles. There are many wide soft belts of crushed leather with draped fronts and self-covered buckles. through WELCOME SUIT page leather with gold fastening is buckled —with from Linden 5-3181 Avenue Hubbard Woods CITIES 678 Central HIGHLAND Avenue Spring PARK Fashion ID Preview 3-0600 Section IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER Thursday, March 20, 1958 $e �Children's Wear Follows Fluid Line The chemise as a major readyto-wear silhouette change is reflected in a general fluidity of silhouette in coats, suits, sportswear and dresses in children’s wear for spring. Newest children’s coat silhouette is semi-fitted, reports the fashion analysis of Women’s Wear Daily; boxy suit jackets are tapered, softly belted pleated, an easy arates. or bloused; and the line skirts overblouse to sportswear are gives sep- Dress waistlines which started to disappear last season under middies, overblouses and Chanel-like cardigan jackets, drop from view completely in the most extreme dressy but not fussy nylon organdie dress for parties. or silk For teens and sub-teens there are a few genuine chemises widened across the shoulders, the cently. tapered at the hem. These are basically not nearly as difficult to wear as the sheath. Side or back kick pleats release nor can the older girl be expected to abandon the figure-fitting sheath which she wiggled into fairly re- Afoot For Spring SS hem. Party nylons with very full soft skirts and velveteen ribbon sashes copy classic organdies but little girls who prefer the original will find an assortment of these, too. Silk means pure silk prints as well as silk organdies. And those young ladies who feel that their closet is a little drab with beige or gray, black and white, soft pastel dresses, can count on brightening EVANSTON 507 Central ID 2-6944 Ave. the scene with a new vivid shade— apricot leno weave Dacron and cotton, watery nylon chiffon print in shades of deep blue. No dress children drop all designer expects the of America suddenly to their bouffant petticoats, Really cool for spring and summer is this smooth dark brown leather shoe with perio vamp and trim leather sole. oie a BS tc ree ieee ab 2 ~? Ey ny ‘ o* eens ne ie aaa Harem-skirted dress for a young party-goer boasts a flower-trimmed cummerbund, lace frosting. chemise styles to be presented Soe MES at as i Bh ‘ried at Y Bown 7 BAe g Ke 5 ae =e : aes deceeaied « A % “ spring openings. And even those dresses which retain the classic little girl silhouette or fitted waistline and full skirt are made of softer fabrics with softer fullness. Spring fashion is a_ two-part story, as coat, dress and sportswear manufacturers all think in terms of the suit look. Dress houses bypass coat and dress ensembles in favor of sleeveless dress with pleated skirt and cardigan jacket. Sportswear firms are moving la back to the real suit of wool or wool blend fabrics. To be in fashion this spring a little girl needs a chemise for Bows, of course, as white as white against the news, a navy dress and jacket ensemble for Easter Sunday and a pretty pink gingham-look checks of this enchanting springtime gY Designer custom cabinets Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabi- painstakingly fine workmanship. Sizes: AVAILABLE ON STRAPLESS PUMP ALSO AVE. 20, 1958 Central Dacron and (oe RS ee epee | 10.98 Styling Tinting wa Bleaching A Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ; Erasity Sabb Prices by Size . . $4.95 to $7.95 Efangec 616 March iy.ik 8.98 Infants 5 to Misses 4 Siena G. S. LAING Thursday, Gk ... sleight-of-foot tricks, cute ones, too! by with W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 S66 It’s fashion magic, in a pretty pump with one, two, three bows...bows that snap on and off in a jiffy... fun to change, wonderful to wear, lovely to look at graduate designers, executed in exotic materials 1821 DRIP-DRY Hair crafted created true Si skillfully wrought of rare woods nets of Cotton. Sandler ? 4, dress Ave. Spring Fashion (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) ID 2-0879 Preview. Section 508 C entral ID 2-2330 Page 29 . �KEYNOTE 7° OF DRESSES. MORE EASE SQ. YD. IN LOOP VISCOSE TWEEDS Choose Beige + from Nutria ¢ These Autumn “99 $ LIMITED QUANTITY Beautiful e- Decorator Colors Black & White « Beige | LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 (Edens FRONTAGE nr. Tower) Open RD., Mon. NORTHBROOK, thru Sat., 9-5—VE x Printed, Pretty There are countless interpretations of the newest dress style to come along in a decade. Most extreme is the all-out chemise whose only concession to fit is a gentle tapering over the hips, but which follows body lines at a discreet distance through strategically placed horizontal seams and vertical darts. The many compromise chemises have perfectly straight backs but shaped fronts, with a half-belt, sash First Quality BROADLOOM CARPETING 5 & Aqua or some other kind of break indi- cating a waistline at normal or the new lower level. Still another modification is the bat-wing tied in front and rounded in back. It Can Be Belted Semi-fitted sheaths are snug through the bust and hips, but ignore the waistline. Other versions are softened by bodice drapes at front, back or sides, or by Paris- inspired cowl backs. Some may be worn with or without a belt at the ILL. natural waistline or are loosely belted around the hips. Many chemises have a real or simulated two-piece look, with the top part pretending to be a suit jacket, middy or overblouse and the bottom half often pleated. The blouson silhouette, in one and two-piece styles, is another 5-2400 A Spring Vacation Thought popular alternative to the chemise. The blousing may end over a slim or looks down even to the newer hips. Prints at the waist, pleated skirt, when but carried Refresh Blouson tops are also favored costume components, especially sheer fabrics. Other Print costume in popular silk surah has chemise-effect back-buttoned jacket topping a slim dress. widely as in en- dorsed combinations involve unfitted jackets, with the hip-bone length still popular as well as the newer medium-short jackets and those waist-length or above. Easter Special! BORGANA, ALLEGRO AND OTHER FUR-LIKE FABRIC COATS CLEANED & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S PROCESS $500 she’s nice and nautical in “Shoreline” ¢ A Complete Qualify Dry Cleaning Service On sand or sea, she’s dressed to a “T’”’... in sailcloth e Pick separates from the Shoreline Collection. Her Calfskinner® pants are fashion-news the way they leave her free and fetchingly feminine, whether trimming a sail or “combing” a beach. The Yachting Jac needs just the faintest breeze for an excuse to be worn and wonderful. Calfskinners® $5.95 Up Customer ¢ We Give and Delivery for Convenience Trading Stamps ee Yachting Jac $7.95 L a wy 4 dL rs Central SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped ra 611 CUSTOM Avenue Highland Park Phi ee Psity 9 te emg SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 ID 2-8700 clean your clothes Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Spring Fashion .Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 _ 3 as �Drie Cottons Glow In A Resort Setting CL G01. Wridal a SHIRT COLLARS TO MAKE NEWS Curling collar points are a thing of the past as men’s shirts for spring and summer highlight the trend to a neater and more orderly appearance. Collars that are not buttoned-down or that are not equipped with stays, built-in or in- and stay collars conscious shirting but the pinned and with rounded accepted fronts. re-introduced The are These were latest to be those regular English-type out slots for stays. with points lL the they have a tab on either side that a collar button at a point below the tie knot. Lightweight fabrics including fine broadcloths, open weave lenos and skipdents, sheer voiles and batistes are Colored checked warm weather end-on-end ginghams and chambrays are favorites. The trend to softly favorites. madrases, deep toned among the other colored most of in a bright combinations| excitement in settings. re-| Cottons glow with the sun’s rays, sparkle from is blue followed Coloring Hair Hair Cutting U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ensembles in long-lined silhouettes sea and blossom in fruit and flower hues. of The effect is one of the of elegance these colorful cottons. ABRICS 672 Central —Interior Decorating— ID 2-3430 Highland TALK” “TOWN Park | CUSTOM DRAPERIES | Special Ten-Day a ey me Selling! 3 draperies made to your own measurements by 1.99, 2 FABRIC and MAKING a Choose Fabrics At Any Of These Priceuil 2.89, 3.49, 4.29, 5.49 yaw $1.00 per yd. additional draperies are to be lined. if ws ee TIME TO ENJOY BUFFET SUNDAY es at the Moraine A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make as ‘many t rips through our Buffet Line as you like. $3 00 Our entire stock of Town Talk fabrics is included for this great sale! These are unquestionably the very best values we have ever offered. But the sale is strictly limited to Town HOW Ne ($1.50 for children under TO TELEPHONE rnecd Minimum 45” in Length — 4 Measurements—See F 2-4466 i These }— winoow wiors ON THE Thursday, March 20, 1958 LAKE eo HIGHLAND PARK, Talk fabrics for ten days only! MEASURE 12) | Spring Fashion draperies are Preview and pleated, Section +s Bring Your Own Illustration At Left. of the and workmanship. ILLINOIS | Price per yard includes Add All Branches Of Beauty Culture and reflection in Waves, and the and sports outfits in active spectator versions make the me popular SPECIALISTS A S 5 | Q with- in a stand-up shape that has short stays to enhance their neat fronts, over color The Permanent The tab models are probably the dressiest of the soft collars. Made fastens men. 4 the pinned collars were those made quickly. lots color which blends well with suits of all shades. the tab collars revived from the styles of yesteryear are new to some younger men. The first of to come back promise sort cottons hot grays, tans, and a new shade of grayish-tan that some call “stone,” are so familiar that they require no explanation, of patterned shirtings continues to gain momentum among clothes- or is the convertible work or play collar. Button-down SS Silks and sheers are favored fabrics for the spring bridal dress. One of the most popular treatments consists of smooth fronts combined with fullness at back and sides, achieved by tiers, pouffs, harem-effects, ruffles or floating panels. That perennial favorite, nylon tulle, is the perfect choice for gowns with a “‘little girl’ look, featuring bouffant skirts and shortsleeved bodices. Other airy bridal fabrics are silk organdy, embroidered nylon sheer, eyelet-embroidered cotton and cotton organdy. Chapel-length is popular for trains. Separate trains, removable for after - the wedding dancing, appear on many gowns. “Butterfly” coiffure lights spring’s latest fashion in , haircolor, designed to show off three light streaks. sertable, are fastened with pins tabs. Another spring favorite Travel-bound array and splendor in easy-care co broadcloths, piques, jacquards ar herringbones. New coat and dress finest quality fabric They come to you folded ready to hang. Page : �Youngsters Greet Spring Men’s Shoes Will Present the BEST in Flowers FLOWERS A New Look Men’s shoes will have a new look this spring—in the shape of toes, in new kinds of straps—but mostly in new soft, supple leathers that make ID 2-3420 Toes will be long and lean. Some of them some will be pointed squared off, at the end, but most of Out for spring training, these future big leaguers choose new lightweight outfits. Batter wears matching light blue trousers and jacket, with a striped cap and knitted shirt. His teammate’s one-piece cardigan shirt of silky rayon is a-gleam GLENHAVEN SUITS with brass buttons. with them will be rounded. The three-eyelet tie will be the most popular style. There will be some five eyelets cut almost as low as the three-eyelet. All ties will have the easy going, casual look of slipons. Some slipons will have graduated perforations around the topline,| Drip-Dry only 89 Q% Ludlow Neien ee ee ee ee ee will have perforations rows around the toe of in vertical rows up Some moc toes will with perforations. Seams will be fine, ed, giving a smooth ee ee ee ee ee ee 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. the ee ee back, Others in horizontal the shoe and the tongue. be outlined many line. eS Central invert- lh lo Ave. ID 2-3830 eae Ruth Mary ee elite Sabon Millinery éx C2 RCS An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. site ciie site at ROSBY’S ae at front. eae Wash ae ones to the ge ‘i Hand a largest ones ee ne” .sfie..siie..oite..sihe..sihe..site..siie..siie...siie...siie...siie. a the smaller er Apparel There will be more textured leather in business shoes, as well as those for leisure wear, but all textures will be soft and _ lightly etched. Leather soles, too, will be lighter and more resilient. ae Ave. New the eee Laurel a Part of Your on ee 653 Them as easy Oe Make feel as slippers. Oe Spring F ashion NEWS all styles foot ee For sie Moderately Priced. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GIFTS Sizes: Many 8-18 Other Glenhaven Suits including Proportioned Sizes WOOL RUGS CLEANED As advertised in February VOGUE This Glenhaven suit will take use and abuse. Cram it in a suitcase, wear it to afternoon tea. You'll save cleaning and pressing bills because it’s hand washable and drip-dry thanks to the presence of miracle DACRON. Of course, the skirt is permanently pleated. In fashion’s smartest pinchecks, in combinations of navy, brown grey with white. or 9x 12 FREE SUBURBAN 1835 Second St. Across Open - Page 32 Friday from H.P. nights Jewel Store PICKUP & DELIVERY CASH & CARRY COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE VE 5-2400 LEWIS c.ncor FASHIONS ID 2-0788 $777 SAVE 20% ROSBYS$ ” DOMESTIC EDENS For AT 32 TOWER Years the RD., North NORTHBROOK Shore's Bes?! ‘til 9 Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 FE cite JEWELRY CHINA alte HANDBAGS cite. cite sie OPEN �HIGHLAND PARK ... Open : Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 3 HUBBARD WOODS... ell Shoes Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Speaking of Fashion... if you have the Chemise we have tailored the shoes. for afternoon or dressy for evening extreme A or modified tremendous More than most array enough meticulous of newness! for even the dresser come and see yourself By own & Country Sh SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS �i EVANSTON Lb YOU NOW! M CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND SAVE MONEY WITH THE FINEST FINISH. HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE ... CASEMATES BY KENT You are invited to view this amazing pre-fabricated furniture in our cape tape F] N I S HI EID IN WARM TWO-TONE, SCRATCH-RESISTANT FINISH DO SURFACES IS FURNITURE SIMPLE PUMICE ... ALL YOU ASSEMBLY The lovely pumice FINISH on these pieces must be seen to be believed . . . no words . . . no illustrations can capture the warm, lustrous beauty of this fully finished fine furniture . . . all you do is assemble the precision fitted pieces quickly, and easily with the ingenious bolt arrangement . . just follow the simple directions and you can have the finest of hand crafted furniture at these amazing low prices because . . . This is an illustration actual of the life size lustrous you pay only for the finest materials and finishing, not assembly you pay no freight or delivery costs... I. finish on these fine pieces ... 2 o A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. |. Three Drawer Chest 24" x 1534" x 30" ... Three Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 30" . Three Drawer Chest 36" x 1534" x 30" .. Five Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 4434"... Six Drawer Double Dresser 48" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Night Stand 15" x 1534," x 30" One Drawer Night Stand 15" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Desk 40" x 20" x 30"... Three Sliding Door Buffet Unit J. Sliding Door Bookcase 30" x 1534" x 30"... $25.00 48" x 153," x 30” .. $34.50 IT’S JUST IN THAT NOW SIMPLE WHILE COMPLETE STOCK... .... START your ONE (BUY PIECE Pie THANK —_~ DO INVENTORIES «.. Ve OR ola FROM A / YOU your 3K At our PROVINCIAL STORE — 1815 Central Street — Alo visitour EARLY AMERICAN STORE — 2735 Central Street, Evanston FASHION PREVIEW SECTION ARE OPEN rouping assembled in easy to carry cartons... fit easily in ee ee COME ROOMFUL Pieces come dis- SPRING $29.95 $34.50 $34.50 $39.95 $44.50 $24.95 $21.50 $36.50 �Grace Keynotes Mink Jacket Ae bs sn High Spring Fashion The new spring hats have height, but are far more youthful in appearance than the cloche of the 1920's, since they are set far back on the head. Flowerpots, square straw toppers, molded turbans are all “WRINKLE” This ‘’wrinkle’’ helps prevent wrinkles that come from work and worry... and it beats any facial so far devised. in vogue. Breton sailors do as well for a mother as for her young daughter this year. The new hats There still is no substitute for modern laundry and dry cleaning services to prolong the life of your best clothes and perhaps your own “‘living”’ in the bargain. Call us and see! harmonize with the new 28-inch collarless coat or full length fuzzy mohairs fashionable this year. Turbans are bright colored, same in scarlet and orange, some CHIFFON Silk spring stripes et. Easy grace is the keynote of this softly draped mink jackRounded collar lies relaxed when open, softly hugs the throat when closed. Natural brown mutation mink. in prints. IS FAVORED chiffon is a favorite for scarves, in bold plaids, and geometric patterns. PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Serving Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery GULBRANSEN ~ ORGAN, : : Ha oinparable Highland IDlewood Phone Today the North Shore Over . .. ID 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. Park 2226 2-0042 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park " . TRANSISTOR. Come in and try the new CONN Minuet today. Its power with built-in LESLIE TREMOLO and SYSTEM first CHIMES try Terms them will astound Ss laren all in e Breathtaking volume ENROLL ORGAN of FOR resources and percussive effects e Inherent stability USED this remarkable instrument HAMMOND New or write for folder. $1 io $935.00 CHORD ORGAN $1000.00 Now $835.00 STEFANI ORGAN STUDIOS 1600 Grand Ave., Waukegan CHerry Sen ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETTE New $1200.00 Now Do drop in to hear or play 20, 1958 om tome” NOW LESSONS 4 Lessons e Service-free performance Phone you. . tremendous beauty e Unprecedented musical March tone arranged. e Perfect tone quality Thursday, of The Minuet is now available with the new “‘percussion” effects—chimes, guitar and many other voices. Play it and you'll decide to own it. OMEGA percussion and reverberation controls TOPS beauty will thrill you. Your ability to ‘‘make music’? on your SANDLER or BOSTON’S T-PARTY ...no Indians here, just style, style, style! You’ll go overboard for the T-Strap, tapered look, tiny buttons . . . low saucer vamp. This is it! ¢ 7 95 oY Vang ae fal Pr oh -& Wy MIKES 4-0265 Spring Fashion Preview Section “Shoes for the Entire Open 8 to 7. Open SHOE Family’ Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Page 35 _— �a Paes 4. iM Pye be a r EMTs Te IOP se 4 r OREN T gf OreE BY A ne 7 fas Die aN "% 4, 3 Og Ae WMP ET bit ia casUae WY * thay cet cae Nea die et Re f ails EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 First Coif ure Handbags for spring have a — For daytime handbags of extrasoft, supple leather, favored hues are black, red, oyster beige, bright blue and navy. Many have shaped leather handles, slightly longer than last season’s. Gilt locks and name plates add interest. Cockers — & Highland — Terriers, etc. DELIVERY Park ID look. The squares and rectan- gles have been softened by drapes, pleats or gussets, and there are new pouch and satchel shapes. GROOMING 2-0771 Organized for efficiency, the new handbags have enough inside pockets to hold everything—or almost everything—in a special place. Many have outside pockets for coin purses, passports, keys and other paraphernalia. One pouch ‘ if +3 fhe ¢: Sandel 5 bag has a recessed section at the top within which adjustable snapped bands hold umbrella or papers. Suede leather clutches and long oval pouches appear in bright colors such as hibiscus red, orange, turquoise and hot pink. Often, they’re fastened with clips of varicolored pastel beads on_ silver mounting. Some unusual shapes for smooth leather bags are cartridge boxes, rural mail boxes, deed boxes and flower baskets. Afternoon bags of suede leather show soft, draped shapes in muted taupe and off-black tones. Late day sees the bag smaller and neater with clipped square edges. rich, POODLE ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES BATHING ahaha ITE we re — Handbags For Spring — Soft full PICKUP St. Shop e ee OME . For A Summer Of Fun Enroll Now in the FERRY HALL GIRLS’ DAY CAMP (Member 541 N. of the American MAYFLOWER will FOREST, 14 years old 23 to August 1, 1958 June camp LAKE 6 to For Girls The Camping Association) ROAD, have use of the ample facilities ILLINOIS of Ferry Hall, including the swimming pool, the playing fields, and tennis courts. The daily program will include a balance of indoor and outdoor events on this beautiful campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake Michigan. Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and storytelling. Prizes are frequently given to campers who compile points for skills, cleanliness, game participation, neatness, honesty, improvement and cooperation. For further information write: The Director, Ferry Hall Day Camp, Lake Forest, IIl., or phone Lake Forest 4811. Pick- up Service Headmaster DR. ROBERT G. ANDRUS, MR. FRANK McCORMICK, Camp Director Boldly checked chemise, with dickey insert, fits beautifully into a junior’s busy spring schedule. Of cotton, silk ‘| and rayon. WAYNE'S Cleaning THE LIFE LOOK OF STRIDE PERFECTION The shoe with the fashion-right look... wear it everywhere . . . and go in elegant good taste. Remember the thrill when you first wore your new spring outfit? You can recapture that moment each time your things come back from Wayne’s Cleaners. We take pride in restoring color, texture and line. . . actually lengthening the life of garments with our modern method of cleaning and clear rinsing. CALL FOR PROMPT f OPEN 499 FRIDAY Central EVENING Ave., ID 2-0172 Park 597 AVE. ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia WAYNE’'S 'til 9 P.M. | Highland SERVICE ID 2-9265 ID 2-0455 454 WAUKEGAN Highwood PICK-UP LAKESHOR “Where YOUR Spring Fashion Preview Section E CLEANERS,Inc. BEST Is Respected With Quality Cleaning” Thursday, March 20, ssa ML of § �\ | HOSIERY PLAYS COSTUME ROLE IN ARRAY OF IMPORTANT HUES Matching of jewelry and clothing fashions is a planned and pretty hing this season. Color is big news, with jewelry matched to dresses and suits— often in jewel tones such as clear emerald green, soft amethyst or urquoise—or highlighting the predominant hues in beautiful prints. vary from misty sky blues through frosted blues such as “blue lagoon,” and “seafoam,” a cool turquoise to deep marine blues. All have a warm intensity—never a chalk-like appearance. Hosiery greens softly blend from many golden greens such as “sea complementing the easy lines of SEE AND TV HEAR Pale to medium either grayed stocking with ors. browns through shades spring’s GOING grays, 7 ¢ Sunday CHILDREN ° ID 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois off-blacks or browned, to not-too-dark from medium intended basic, medium and blues navy are for wear perennial . + . Off to see col- and CARIBBEAN DRESSING Exorse, UP Very new-looking for dressy wear are sheaths veiled by overchemises of sheer chiffon. THIS summer Mildred ~ A prominent color theme on men’s furnishings, this spring, is Caribbean: bright red, green, yellow, blue, white. Lrp. my spring wardrobe Cargill's -°1957 Mildred Cargill has done this trés darling collection of Eloise fashions. This is what Nanny and | like about them. The styles— the fabrics—they are out of this world. They are absolutely me, Eloise of the Plaza. Here’s the first thing you must do. Skibble over to Mildred Cargill’s tomorrow and buy some (that’s the only place .on the North Shore you'll find them) or — call and say ‘Charge it Please.“’ SUNDAY WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. p.m. “Bicycle 9:15 a.m. pants fashion. Suit’ — Laced of “‘little or no iron” cotton stripes that go round thie... othe... rte... tie...rie...vlie..oltie...rhie..rlie....riie....vle..elte...tallie...aller. and round with a front and Even If You Enjoy the New Sack Look .. . | Spring ote..rlien...thie.ttie..tie..re...ren. You Can’‘t Wear One Over Your Head. ¢ the...ethe...ale....altie.... tlhe... ttlte... the... thhe...eie...wlte...ttin..tien..whe...rie.. wie... rie..wte...ttie...rtie. prescribes Naturally Styled Hair with Expert Stylists to Achieve it at the MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1394 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Ample Free Parking slhe..stte..stte..site..slhe..slie..sle.alte..aller " March 20, 1958 a ig tells Phone FOR -ttie,...tthe...tlie..tte..tte...vthe...tte...tie. PY fh APPOINTMENT de... ttie..te..shiethie..stie. ID see site site ole 2-3814 ole ole ole Spring Fashion Laef ote so. Preview o@. . 2 Section back pleated broadcloth top —that flies out as Eloise bicycles around and around. 3-6x—$7.98 7-12—$8.98 LIKE CHICKEN ? ?? Kome to LEE’S DRIVE-IN (Skokie Hwy., /% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ID 2-0040 Home “BROASTED CHICKEN” “THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHICKEN” Hole “Broasted Chicken” ... $1.98 Half “Broasted Chicken” Quarter “Broasted Served WE'RE . at RADIO WBKB-TV Channel FOR and champagne shades. Another important role of colorul jewelry is as a complementary mote for fashions in basic black, beige, gray or navy. A new burnished finish for silver and gold gives a fresh look to tailored jewelry. Tiny, tailored jewelry collars are designed to fit the meck gently and provide a fill-in for the popular standaway collars of spring suits. Necklaces go to new lengths, Road Sheridan With KNOT French ... $1.25 Chicken” . $1.00 Fries and ADVERTISING Cole Slaw EXPERTS But We Serve Good Food LEE'S DRIVE-IN sa ewelry To Match fits FASHIONS 1900 hy * Heather -tone town - and ountry suit in softest Scotch Shetland tweed with easy shoulder line and trim lapels. grass” or “atmosphere” through lettuce, leaf bud and olive greens. Compatible to beige outfits from pale string through deep amber in hue, beige nylons have been designed with many color subtleties. These range from palest whipped cream tones through golden and green beiges, deepening into sandy 1 a Color-coordinated stockings for the costume enter spring as an established fashion, and, just as one would expect of springtime, the new nylons have lighthearted and spring-like tones, fresh fruit colors, flower garden and budding leaf shades, and sea and sky colors. Orange, golden and rosy shades have fashion importance, and hosiery is hued to blend. For instance, spring nylons are in such delectable shades as “peach,” ‘“‘nectarine,” “tangerine,” “mango,” and “citronade.’ There are also pale yellows, such as ‘“‘lemon drop,” and greenish golds, such as “olivine.” Pink nylons vary from pale “peony” through lively “flamingo” to blazing ‘‘rocket red.” Stockings to blend with blue out- �&¥ Spring Finds Flowers Blooming On Prints E MORAINE! “Flowers for Madame,” the traditional tribute to a lovely lady, is reflected throughout fashion this spring. The gentle beauty of fresh bouquets has been transplanted effectively on fabric. Madame does wear flowers, indeed—printed florals of every description. Ask Carl Behr to help you plan your party, banquet, wedding, Bar Mitzvah, or reception at Carl Behr, Party Consultant The Moraine The season’s most important floral pattern is a rose. Roses stem gracefully in big, realistic blossoms; tiny roses are scattered across the surface of fabrics. Garden roses in wallpaper designs, im- met pressionist Now it’s easier and more fun to entertain at The Moraine. Carl Behr, a real expert, is at aoa service. Tell him what you want, and he'll plan the best party you ever gave. . . for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs, less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home. . . or any other place, for that matter! TELEPHONE i roses and baby The importance of prints high lights different patterns, as well To contrast with the unquestioned popularity of florals, there aré plaids, windowpanes and hounds tooth check prints. There are print ed stripes, fancy checks, feathers, paisleys, falling leaves, mottled and brush stroke patterns. rose- buds all share floral print honors. Other flowers which bloom successfully in fashion include stylized florals, massed forget-me-nots, clusters of pansies, sprays of apple or cherry blossoms. Casual cardigan of suede with wool knit neck and sleeves goes into spring, with washable leather gloves. 2.4406 Brims For Bonnets Spring 1958 hats are brimful of flattery. The fashion news is in brims of every size and shape, with brimmed hats styled for every occasion, every costume, every mood. Color EVENING Full STARS skirts bubble, star harem for or evening, bell shapes. runs riot, and black and white punctuate the colorful scene. Smoothly rolled-up bretons make in face-framing halos, whether small, ‘medium-sized or full-flown. Bretons and rollers, fashioned of straw and of fabric, simply banded with ribbon or prettily wreathed with flowers, are designed to well back on the head. Hats with upswept lines There are brims that turn skyward at Look the back of be worn appear. sharply bonnets. ae 2m Little sweater girls like the Chanel look for spring, as shown by a_brass-buttoned rib-knit cardigan to top pleat ed skirts. your best Or any time in clothes dry cleaned by WASHINGTON} Easter is an eventful time. You go to special church services... you take Hat your children to gay parties... you attend festive family gatherings. And wherever you go, you and your family want to look your finest. Washington helps you do just that by cleaning your Easter-best clothin with tender, pampering pbrvomedies’ care. And look at the wonderful results — Spots expertly removed Band Monogrammed Blouse Body and drape restored No cleaning odor Colors more vibrant and alive Meticulous pressing No irritating lint Austrian Print That’s the caliber of care in dry Dress cleaning that you demand and want for spring smartness. Assure getting it now by calling Washington for prompt pick-up service. by Lanz Originals, Inc. UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* * Call anytime — line open 24 hours a day. (Awe WASHINGTON ine NC Laundry and Drycleaners Lake Forest 2168 ‘A: spring PES Las. f OUNOP On & review TAUOW 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only 1 \ Paty i woection IeCeIOn » Lis Tse �Two Churches Take Religious Survey Sunday a the The answers to questions being asked by Robert G. Weber of 219 Oakridge Ave., Highood, a member of The Highand Park Presbyterian Church, ill be used as a guide to planing the church’s future youth programs and those of Wesley ethodist, Highwood. Weber hnd other church committee embers will devote Sunday nfternoon to interviewing resdents of Highland Park Highands and Sherwood Forest. Highland Park and a Jewish 3. nterviewer will work alone during rom the proups. he two survey. Several composed churches’ of The the of youths high school Data obtained will churches to develop plans to care for religious of the growing community. 1865 SERVICE beauty, s observing reverence. customs and ~ 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue High- Teams of six to eight interviewprs have been assigned specific streets and blocks, although each are and ritual with esley Methodist Church, Highood, and The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are taking part in the house to house survey, h joint project. Distinctive badges will identify interviewers. actual Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 New Chapel: COMPANY to the SHORE Call Midway bn religious preferences of resiHents of the Highlands and Sherood Forest sections and adjoinng areas of Highland Park. More than 90 workers from orPanizations and memberships of the e Community NORTH ‘ood church will conduct a census Sunday afternoon to gather data eams Directors help their needs Highland Park Presbyterian (Continued on page 41) Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, April 1st, A.D. 1958, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of Two O’Clock P.M. at the DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: The sale of property described as the E. 40 ft. of Lot 12 in Block 1, Village of Deerfield, and Lot 25 in Block 20 in H. O. Stone’s Addition to Deerfield, held in the corporate name of the Town of West Deerfield; and the acquiring by purchase of other property for the purpose of building a new Town Hall. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1958. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk 3/20/58—17 YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS . . . 4 he Oa fA et A AND Funeral 4 + feu ,, ee “4 ee} pal W//: a “Oodles of hot water, darling. I’ve washed everything I own!”’ ow. Because her home has a "FamilyRated" GAS water heater! Gas heats water faster — With a Gas water heater on the job, you're sure of a constant supply of hot water because it starts heating Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. water as soon as you turn ona tap. And a Gas water heater costs less to buy, install and use. Most of our space is devoted to drugs and sick room acces- of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! Pianned to meet your family's needs — RogerPharmacy A ''family-rated" Gas water heater is one designed to keep pace with 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, III. IDlewood 3-1212 ALAN — ROSENBERG, We today's stepped-up hot water needs because it is custom-tailored to fit your individual needs. Why not let your Gas appliance salesman fit one “to measure’ for you? Deliver R. Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. oes LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. left until the Oe ye Ee Ge FT PARK CEMETERY Visit: ( Nodh Shove GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 The Friendly People’’ GE GE GO Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston RY Company GE — GE CHARTER Q OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER GE PERPETUAL WATER HEATER! ° GE COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM GE GT MEMORIAL Gas Ge if Ee that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. A "FAMILY-RATED" ge place for yourself — and for them — a task YOU'LL NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER WITH Ie Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting SEE JULIA MEADE ON "PLAYHOUSE 90" CBS - TV CHANNEL 2 — THURSDAYS — 8:30 P.M. OLIGO : — Compounding Gow sories. Thursday, March 20, 1958 Page ‘39 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ty) 1 DEERFIELD © BOY SCOUT NEWS ompletes 3-Year 4 Troop Pledge of $50,000 ut in the sky the heads of mem- iary of Highland Park Hospital. At the Auxiliary meeting rently (March 12) Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, chairman of # _ the Alcove, released her beneficent have provided 74% “a moment the _ might bow hospital officials also gratification over _ 614 Gift years Service ago with was started a loan of $500 interesting, 75 gift service volunteers, and, bookkeeper, has is handled except never _ paid help. Contributing “G to ly to the hospital. The the of present the Arts and Alcove Division, for generously successes Creative responsible for The Beaver guard. the _ shop’s specialty articles of original _ design, and the Industrial Division, a gift service to businessmen. Lyman Barr, past chairman of the Alcove committee, suggested the letters of the world Alcove as its own formula of success: Auxiliary support; Loyal customers; Cooperation of hospital personnel; Outstanding membership; Volunteers par excellence, and Enthu- - siasm Mrs. all the way. Lawrence F. McClure, chairman of the imun- diminished to this day. Mrs. John -Bigler, auxiliary president, in her truly far-sighted plans for auxiliin that envisioned picture. make the record Alcove has achieved without a large group of dedicated women. To name a few: Mrs. Bennett Goodman, the less, enthusiastic chairman first Christmas sale, which the capital necessary really in business. Our tireof our netted to put us first buyer, Mrs. Edgar Heymann earned our everlasting gratitude for her selfless devotion, her knowledge, and her shrewd spared many purchases. beginners We were mistakes because of her experience. Mrs. Roy Wyle who contributed great- _. ly to three Christmas sales, and who for two years conducted a workshop where unique decorations were - eontribution truly created, also made a of talent and time staggering.” Brownies on TV 4 Bannockburn Brownies and their leader, Mrs. Roy Stallman, appeared on TV opened having boys with the the color were _ Bobby 150 Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church we started the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag Friday. Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick and the Scout law and promise. We have 10 new boys who are John Eckley, Fred Schroeder, Larry French, Jim Meier, Mike Holland, Rusty Dutcher, Jerry Tem- pesta, Eugene Kopp, Frank Madi- son and Kimbar Baracani. The Scouts will have an overnight camping at Dan Beard Camp on Friday, March 21. Troop As _ chair- and visitors. It impossible to the Scribe Basche, Billy Olendorf, Charlie David and Jim King. The troop had district inspection by Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. The Apache Patrol had 99 per cent; Beavers, 99 per cent; Buffaloes, 97. per cent; White Ravens, 97 per cent. Scoutmaster, Richard N. Becker closed the meeting. a man of the newly created shop committee, I, too, had great dreams f what this service could and hould mean to our hospital, its personnel, patients would have been 52 Troop remi- _ the desk. The response was mediate, and has continued shop The high- first committee, development, meeting Patrol tainly Secoutmaster. Welch, Pat nisces thusly: “The Alcove Gift Service of the Woman’s Auxiliary first opened its doors on Hospital Day, Sunday, ag May 1, 1951. The shelves were _ stocked with attractive, well chosen merchandise and members in daffodil yellow smocks manned ary ex- Scribe and Mike On 153 Riordan, March 12 the Scribe troop held a Court of Honor. The meeting began with the color guard ceremony, followed by troop inspection by Scout commissioners, Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. Scoutmaster Hartman showed the parents the canoes made of fi- ber glass and very light, which being made by the troop. Awards were made: Tenderfoot, Kaiser; Tom dan; Jim Second Ejiden, John First are Burnette, Doug Class, David Allen, Eaton, Class, Mike Peter Rior- Craig; Merit Badge, Gary Whisler, citizenship; Peter Craig, life saving. The troop wishes good luck 4) Works Department Begins Clean Up 51 Isely, educational Tom any the The page Deerfield Public work badges. Troop one past are Wilson boys Warton. appreciated. Alex Briber is by had Mr. new The colors were presented at the opening of the meeting last Thursday evening in Bethlehem Church and a game was played. The highlight of the evening was the talk on Early History of Deerfield given by Mrs. Robert Pettis of the Deerfield REVIEW. It was from the hospital. By June, 1957, the Alcove had given $49,105.88 back John Christian their well placed investment. The Alcove while the Troop of to congratulate one anwith Scribe isting patrols are the Panthers and the Flying Rattlesnakes. The Scoutmaster is John Meloney. the total auxiliary pledge to the und. _ While the diligent women take - other, helped Scoutmaster the hospital building completing the Auxili- will readings Hawkes from dren from another community. By W. A. Couch As far as the staff at Highland AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AMMA VARA Park High I shall always feel in At the general meeting, which was held at the Legion Hal their debt. The personal kindnessbudget of $5,000 was unanimousl es, the giving of their free time last Friday, the proposed to my son when illness had kept approved by the members present. At the same meeting, a pro him from school is something I posed amendment to the by-laws was read which will allow shall always remember. Their letcertain number of boys who reside outside the limits of school ters, their visits to the hospital, districts 106, 109, and 110, to partheir telephone calls, the words of ticipate in the program of the encouragement they gave him. I Deerfield Boys Baseball Associhaven’t enough money to pay for ation. However, this amendment these services, for they were gifts will not be voted upon until the of love. next general meeting which will It never really mattered, to me be held on April 11. The time and William J. Sullivan, Deerfield just what we called this proposed place of this meeting will be ansuperintendent of public works, i school. nounced at a later time. Most women accept the name of During the past several weeks his weekly report to Royce Owens their spouses when they marry, there have been many decisions village manager, lists much clean ing up after the winter months. His whether it happens to be _ sing- made and some basic groundwork able or not. The only really im- laid which have been required in report is as follows: portant point is that we desire order to get the program of baseSewer Department In the sewe mutual benefits by the union. And ball for this coming season started. department the locating and re so it is with our school district. However, there is a great deal of moving of fill off main trunk. line We’re lucky to belong. work yet to be done before any sewers is progressing with all of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph team takes to the field. Perhaps the manholes exposed from Deer 717 Wilmot Road the most pressing matter, and cer- field Rd. to-the lift station. This is Troop 50 has started a new patrol at the suggestion of Assistant -ary’s three year pledge of $50,000 to the fund. This means the Alcove group degree on their tenderfoot news that the Alcove committee as agreed unanimously to give 13,200 to fund—thus (Continued Last Thursday evening Jim Patterson led the boys in the pledge of allegiance to open the meeting at the Wilmot School. The Scouts working on their second class badges took compass bers of the Alcove Gift Service _ Committee of the Woman’s Auxil- } i Se Letters To Editor 50 Chris Robinson, SNES to Mr. Frank Zartler, district Scout commissioner, who is_ leaving Scouting after many years. Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin were shown. Parents who want their sons to attend camp will call Scoutmaster Hartman. The meeting closed with the retiring of the colors. Baptism Urges Citizens To Attend Town Meeting March the most important, of groundskeepers to is that prepare the 25 fields for play. Rather than appointing a chief groundskeeper for To the Editor: each of the leagues, we are hoping This is National Library Week. that someone will step forward and For many years Deerfield citi- assume that responsibility, The zens have dreamed of a library groundskeepers’ duties will end which is a credit to their com- when the playing season community, —one that will be adequate mences, as each team will be basicfor increasing population of this ally responsible for the pre-game village. care of the playing field. The West Deerfield Township To emphasize the need for early board is proposing to combine action in the preparation of the their office with the library. This playing fields, it should be recogmatter will be discussed at a pub- nized that the major league field lic hearing on Tuesday, March 25 at Jewett Park was used, in part, at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall, as a skating rink this past winter. 602 Deerfield Rd. . A good deal of repair work must Also to be discussed that eve- be done to the dugouts, such as ning is the proposed township roofing and _ tuckpointing. The budget which shows “new town pitcher’s mound must be re-built hall and equipment, $48,000.”’ Karl and the entire field re-seeded. The Berning, township supervisor, PONY League field; at Jewett states that if this proposal is ac- Park, will be shared by the Prep cepted by the voters, the money League boys. This means that the shall come from the balance of the existing infield and _pitcher’s general fund ($30,499.58) and, in mound must be extended. The addition, a tax levy will be made. Prep Leaguers play on a larger Come and express your views at field than do the PONY Leaguers. this meeting. The playing field at Wilmot School Deerfield Study Group will undergo a complete change Barbara Abrahamson, Chairman this year. The backstop will be moved A Note of Appreciation To the Editor: The schools, churches, and press of Deerfield have been most kind in extending their facilities and giving their cooperation and help to the Girl Scouts, and we wish to express sincere thanks and give recognition to: ; (1) The First Presbyterian Church and The Bethlehem Church for providing Troop meeting places throughout the year, and also furnishing meeting places for leaders’ meetings and special training programs. (2) Deerfield Grammar, Kip- ling, Maplewood, Holy Cross, Wilmot and Bannockburn Schools for furnishing rooms for Troop meeting places throughout the year. (3) Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of the Deerfield Review for the fine publicity given the Girl Scouts. (4) The following merchants of Deerfield for furnishing window space during Girl Scout Week for troop displays: Ben Deerfield Launderette, Franklin Store, Berkeley Dress Shop, Brownie’s Togs, and One Hour Martinizing Cleaners. Sincere thanks from the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Ernest E. King West Neighborhood Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council Davina Catherine Munro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S Munro of Highland Park was baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul Keller in The merly the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. are Living In Ohio William L. Bests, who forlived at 1125 Williams Ave., living in Parma, Ohio, from the southwest cor- ner to the northwest corner of the playing area; drain tiles will be installed along the baselines; connection some 3000 a sewer will be installed; and yards of fill will be spread around the area to eliminate the low spots. This work will be accomplished by the Park Board, and it is hoped that there will be no delay in the starting of the work. However, after this basic work is completed, the job of preparing the ground for a playing field is our responsibility. Gentlemen, that is the story of the playing fields. We hope that your assistance forthcoming—and William will president of the PONY League, has announced that this Sunday, March 23, will be the last day to register for PONY League play. In the past, registrations have straggled in right up to the try-out time. The decision of having four or five PONY League teams depends upon the number of boys registered. If there are to be five teams, a complete set of new uniforms must be ordered. Therefore, all boys of ages 13 and 14, who have not registered as yet, and who wish to play this year, must get their applications in to Mr. Bodle or Mr. Camp by this Sunday evening. It always appears that it takes warm weather and the actual day of tryouts to stimulate a number of boys to register to play ball. By necessity, we may be forced to draw a deadline for registrations in all other leagues and age groups. So boys, don’t wait for warm weather Water Department The water de partment is busy fixing meters that have been frozen or not recorded over winter months. Four new taps had been made for service in the last week plus the flushing of fire hydrants, checking water accounts, turning water off and on o locating buffalo boxes. Street holes Department on Wilmot, Patching o Greenwood and other streets is continuing as time permits, plus the planting of trees and bushes at the treatment plant in preparation for spring. Sweep ing had been done in the mai sections of the Village and wil continue until all streets have bee swept. This is done by section rather than jumping all over the Village; so please bear with us and your streets will be cleaned in turn. Also it has been brought to my attention that it is diffi- cult sweeping curbs Please if with cars parked at during time of sweeping. cooperate and remove cars sweeper is Twenty yards been removed of town. in your vicinity. of sweepings have in the main section Sewage Treatment At the sew age treatment plant tests have been made, sludge pumped, clean ing up of plant and washing of walls and chores as pump and windows plus routine greasing and oiling of motors. The seconda clarifier has» been scrubbed and put pumped back into out serv ice. Deerfield-Northbrook Presbyterian Men To — Hold Joint Dinner be soon, Bodle, continuing from Deerfield Rd. to North Ave. to prepare for cleaning as soon as. possible. to The field been joint Men’s Council of the Dee Presbyterian Church, has invited dinner to participate in meeting with the Men’s Club of the Northbroo Community Church. It will be held at the Northbrook church on Tue day, Mar. 25, at 7 p.m. Dr. Paul Keller, pastor of the Deerfield church, will introduci the speaker of the evening, Dy McKay, president of McCormic Theological Seminary. The subjec of his talk will be ‘Perils of Secon Hand Religion.” Men interested in attending a requested to call Thomas L, Be Sr. at Windsor 5-1759. decide your you want registrations Remember to play ball. in fathers, Ge now. that ther are a lot of boys who are anxio to help with the groundskeepi chores as a part of their ‘spri training. They need your super vision and leadership. �Five Contestants Vie For Ist Miss | Hwd. Community | Five contestants, one of boys from in baseball * from Highland Park, are now entered in the first Miss North Shore by the Highsponsored Pageant, land Park Jaycees. An official preliminary to the Miss Amcrica Contest, the pageant will be held May at Highland Park 4 at 7:30 pm. High School. The Highland Park entry, Miss Karen Clauson, is a senior at Highland Park High School. Other contestants are Miss Eleanor Bradley of Waukegan, and three students of University—Miss Northwestern Dorothy Eugenia Holland who has * vied for the Miss Evanston and the Homecoming Queen titles of 1957 and the Military Ball Empress title; Miss Roxanne Lee Berry who took second place in the state’s National College Queen contest and who was chosen Miss Mary Christmas by football star Otto Graham; Miss Berry also was the winner of the contest essay Legion American and was a finalist for the Northand Queen; western Homecoming Miss Janet Louise Larsen, also a finalist for the University’s Homecoming Queen. Women between the ages of 18 and 28, who reside on the North Shore and who are interested in Shore North Miss the entering Pageant may contact the Highland Highland 82, box Jaycees, Park Park, for further information. Prospective contestants also may conentrants Nordmark, Donald tact chairman, at ID 3-0393. (Continued interested League mer. them Church Survey Center Pre-season registeration dates will be announced next; week for North Shore Title playing this * News-Notes sum- * * * * Purchase of additional golf prac- One of the largest crowds ever was on hand for the grammar school students’ St. Patrick’s Day dance. It was an “Irish” success. * * * tice nets has been postponed until fall. In the meantime, adults may use the existing golf practice net any Monday, At the March 12 Center’s Commission meeting a request was heard from the head of a three-ring circus who desires to show in Highwood. A June date was considered. Two seasons ago the circus played to a capacity crowd. evening desiring Tuesday or Thursday after 9 p.m. to get in a Local ladies few practice swings may make Way any Advance Monday through reservations requested for both morning ning use. Chubby is assisting with ar- Tel. “Ice in 80 A WEEK - Highland from OPTICIANS Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til9 | ICE SKATING Days” and Sporting Events OPEN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Lines $1.00 NEMEROFF Open plus All Theatres 9—12:30; thru Sat. AS Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Capades” World Silverware Leading LOW JEWELERS Across the the AS l. H. “My Fair Lady” “‘Most Happy Fella’ “Around and Carry PAYMENTS Choice Tickets for: YEAR Register Now! 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed | AROUND af Classes Now Forming Sundays a Hubbard Bar CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY (and they said it wouldn’t last) Dis Must Be Da Place! Wm. Spellman, Jr. Highwood—Highwood Dom Pigati, Senior VErnen ALCYON | 5-0605 THEATRE HIGHLAND FRI. thru The Deerfield Junior ONE Chamber of Commerce 21 thru 27 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March FULL WEEK “Don’t Go “The Quiet PRESENTS Audie Church is actively at work on a youth program at the high school age level, while Wesley Methodist is considering relocation of its church because of serious overcrowding of present facilities. Michael Claude | 21 Near The Water” American” 39) PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THURS., Mar. HIGHWOOD THEATRE OE Studio. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, II. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Woods Ice Skating GLENCOE | page St., We rangements. Mon. DUFFY'S All-American Second or eve- take her to Watches The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will sponsor a public card and games party March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. Mrs, Wilfred Seguin, 1849 & Jack, Dispensers at the Mahogany her anything—but MISTER are Of The Moose To Hold Card Party use of the drive- morning Friday. ID 2-9785 Promise Women Members of the Commission also discussed plans for the approaching International Little Guys Basketball tournament. Little coming i 4 f with Glenn Ford, Eva Gabor, Keenan Murphy, Wynn Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Redgrave, Sunday: 3:00, Dauphin 5:05, 7:10, ; 9:15 § KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, March 22 at 2:00 Coming: “PA & MA KETTLE GO TO THE FAIR” “SAYONARA” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Also Color Cartoons Adults 50¢ - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous THU., Show FRI., SAT:, Mar. 20-21-22 “Ten Tall Men” NEERPATH SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 23-25 “The Joker Ils Wild” Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeannie Crain Plus 2 Cartoons BELL THEATRE “the rarest of all comediennes. Sun. APRIL 13 Highland Park High School 3 PM and 8 PM VARIETY Americo’s Foremost BEN AcroeBallet Dancers ARDEN and his orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS Tickets Deerfield Grant Lake & Record Grant, Forest Shop Fell’s, and and On Ford Leeds $2.00 2.50 Sale At: Pharmacy Jewelers, in DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD College Administration Bldg., LAKE PARK FOREST BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! PALMER Friday, March 21 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — * 2 CONCERTS x in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” CHIQUITA & JOHNSON POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 TOLLS” PW cAror*§ CHANNING | manners 3 CARTOONS Coming: “THE TIN STAR” “FOR WHOM THE IS THE WIND” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrence PLUS COMING: “WILD Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sun. from 2:30 On Our Panoramic 2—Two on One 1. “COWBOY” Technicolor The Epic of the Real America starring— Wide 27 Screen Program—2 2. “Darby's Rangers” The First Storyof the American Commandos— in Glenn Ford Jack Lemmon and Anna Kashfi March starring James and Garner as “Maverick” introducing— Etchika Choureau — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Cowboy” begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one showing ‘‘Cowboy”’ Saturday Eve.—’’Cowboy”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 Exhibit in Sunday—’’Cowboy” begins at 2:00 - 5:43 - 9:26 “Darby's Rangers’ begins at 3:42 - 7:25 Our Lobby March 28—""WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” April 14—A Pre-release Showing at Pre-Release admission—"’A FAREWELL TO ARMS” HOUSE Page �egy EF SE FT pe PGE FE IT GI de FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 Association work meet- ing. Bring your own sandwich. Circle 2 will serve dessert and coffee, FRIDAY, March 21 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. h 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, Room 5. TUESDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. ' Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. . further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 23 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: of God Ends Bondage.” Law THURSDAY 4 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaion. SUNDAY . 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational sing‘ing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY: 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14, 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. —" to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School Open House. Parents of the students are cordially invited to spend with us a typical day in Sunday School, to acquaint themselves with procedure and progress on the part of their children. Milk, coffee and doughnuts will be served. Mrs. Norval Rather is superintendent. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facili- for small children. H a.m. Specal Congregational meeting in the sanctuary. Purpose: To hear the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Director of Church Extension and Urban Strategy of the North Illinois Synod, speak about the plans of Synod for this area and what effect will these plans have on the future life of our church. TUESDAY, March 25 7:15 p.m. Church School Staff leaves the parking lot for Palatine to attend a Preview Session on the new quarterly Church and Home Series material. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild in the fellowship hall. Mrs. John Cassejl, Christian Service department, will be in charge of the program, ‘Pants and Prints.”’ Bring, and if dare wear, good used clothing that is to be made into full outfits for either men, women, or children. Page 42 IT LT AGS TT | TS lie olie ole ofa oie oe obo om. oh. oh. Session in honor of Communicants’ class for class members :nd their parents. TUESDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—White Elephant sale. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 26 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s group work-meeting for Firman House Fair. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday Friends School Library in For information School. meeting in Lake Forest. call Windsor Deer Path 5-1774, NORTH SHORE TARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, W1 5-5279. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 7 p.m. Executive board of the Luther League meets in the church office. FRIDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 22 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. p.m. Couples’ Club dinner at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. SUNDAY, March 23, Fifth Sunday in Lent 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 1:45 p.m. Luther League meets at the church to leave for Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers at Rockefeller Chapel, Chicago. MONDAY, March 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets in church hall. p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. “The COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again ties provided IT Bring also 50c worth of your favorite recipe (cake, cookies, etc.) to be sold for 50c. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. THURSDAY, March 27 7 to 9 p.m. Hat Sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 28 9 to 5. Hat Sale. Coffee and doughnuts served. March 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class—Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 p.m. ary. IT told. Chane tfie..2lle..2lia..0lin..2lin..ole...sie..0lio..0lie..0iie..eiie..slie.ole.si _ 10 a.m. Women’s GT GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. - Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 25 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards, WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class. Final class in a series of comparative study of suffering, entitled ‘Ecco Homo, the Suffering of Christ.” REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, . Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, March 23 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Adult Choir. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Chancel Choir. 11 to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth will present the Lindman Marionettes at their family night. All families of the church and friends are invited. MONDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m. Annual dinner tendered by the Bethlehem Church Mortgage Burned THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—W1 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 20 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 8 p.m. Parish-Pastor Relations Committee at Barrington. FRIDAY, March 21 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for oratorio. SATURDAY, March 22 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children “For the Love of Rusty.” SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. ‘‘Forgive Us Our Debts,” Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. 10:55 a.m. Family balcony available for worship and Nursery and Kindergarten Church School departments in session. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Lenten Service. “Were You There: When He Prayed Alone in the Garden,” the Rev. James Will. 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship period for family and friends. MONDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal foi “The Redeemer.” TUESDAY, March 25 6:30 p.m. Father-Son Banquet and program, Call T. R. Naumann, WI 5-1948 for information. Junior Choir rehearsal to be announced. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for “The Redeemer” at 701 Jonquil Terr. WEDNESDAY, March 26 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for Men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day : Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday through March 26. Subject: ’‘Christ’s Crossroads.” - GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. B-Men steering com- Program The program following the dinner will feature group singing; a Barbershop quartet; and the famous Master Magician Carl Fyhrie. All church men and friends of the church are invited to bring their sons and share in the fellowship of this banquet. Tickets are available from members of the B-Men steering committee consisting of Fred Chezem, Jerry Clampitt, Ray DuFour; Edward Hildebrandt, James Mandler, Thomas Naumann, Henry Whisler. Sonderman, and Members Church of Chancel the Bethlehem Choir, under the direction of the Director of Music, J. Robert Welsh, will present a sacred concert on Palm Sunday evening, March 30, in the Church Sanctuary. The oratorio, “The Redeemér” by Martin Shaw will be given. Mrs. H. Ross Finney will be at the organ. Time of concert is 8:15 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. Lutheran Couples To Hold Annual Dinner be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, the colorful pastor of _ Immanuel Church on Chicago’s Charles see and the north friends Sunday side. is Sunday tendent and assistant. Doughnuts served at Mrs. the and pastor of the church recalled many of the difficult, as well as the joyous experiences of the congregation in the days of building. The historical program between the services showed motion pictures taken during the construction of the church by are invited School classes School Paul superinShipley coffee conclusion Gordon is will be of the classes, directed by Mrs. Karl Berning, Joyce Moeller, Jeanine Becker, Patricia Olson, Ellen Kieft and Penny Berning. Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association is holding a work meeting beginning today at 10 a.m. Coffee and dessert will be served at noon by Circle 2. Members will bring their own sandwiches. Hospital sewing and bandage work will be done. Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Cumber- land, Highland Park. “With achieved, Toward Future this important goal the Bethlehem congrega- tion looks forward to an needed enlarged program and continue to spiritual munity,” needs of a growing comsaid the Rev. Wykle. serve facilities effectively, to the Lutheran Young People To Attend Lenten Vespers Members of Church youth from the the Zion Lutheran group will leave church on Sunday after- noon, March 23, at 1:45 p.m., to attend the annual Chicago Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers which will be held at Rockefeller on the University of pus at 4 o’clock that in action and to meet the teachers at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Norval Rather Besides the burning of the notes, the day was highlighted by the message given by Dr. Harold R. Heininger, presiding bishop of the northwestern area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Reverend Francis Guither, former Look Members and friends of the Zion Lutheran Couples’ Club will hold their annual dinner, Saturday evening, March 22, at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan beginning at 7 o’clock. Advance reservations indicate that another large group will be attending this year’s dinner. If anyone is interested in a last minute reservation they are urged to call the ticket chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, at WI 5-4538 for possible arrangements. Speaker at this year’s dinner will Parents mittee. Interesting Bethlehem Choir Will Present ‘The Redeemer’ to The B-Men organization of the Bethlehem E. U. B. Church will again sponsor and hold its annual Father and Son banquet on Tuesday, Mar. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. A ham dinner will be served by the mem- of the church. St. Paul’s Church Sunday School To Have Open House Bethlehem B-Men Plan Ham Dinner For Lads And Dads bers Sunday, March 9, was a significant day in the history of Bethlehem Church as the congregation assembled to burn the mortgage notes on the church building. Left to right are the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor; John Carlson, president of the board, who burned the notes; Bishop Harold R. Heininger, guest speaker, and the Rev. F. G. Guither, former minister of the Chapel Chicago camafternoon. The service is an annual event for Lutheran youths of the Chicago area who fill the chapel to its capacity. Preacher for the service will be the Rev. Dr. E. S. Hjortland, pastor of the United Lutheran Church in Oak Park. Following the service they will visit the youth group of Salem Lutheran Church, and their pastor, the Rev. Philip Johnson. Pastor Johnson has received national recognition for his successful attempt in leading an integrated church to new growth after all other Protestant church had moved away. New Spring Hats For Sale At St. Paul’s Church A spring hat sale, sponsored by St. Paul’s Evening Circle, will be held Thursday evening, March 27, from 7 to 9 o’clock and Friday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. James Norval Rather and Mrs. Bulger are co-chairmen of the sale. They cake and coffee during the sale. Thursday, state will that free be served March 20, 1958 �freee te” 5 ’ For that step rs into Spring! ~ FLANNEL SUITS ETON quality tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Look like a million for less than $80. It’s easy if you’re wearing a new Eton tones STETSON H Expert in the new narrow brims...a must with your new suits. All styles and shades 1095 | Step into spring ! F LAN N je 159 to 4500 Monday Evenings and Thursday from 7-9 our department. SUITS Open Visit well You stocked will boys’ be certain to find what you want... in complete selections and prices. shadow Plain stripes. 2 tailors. BOYS new suit. Tall, trim, trend styles. ANTS from or flannel moderate fitting by our own �North Shore Art League Exhibits At Rec Center Former Resident Is Author Of Book, “The Other Illinois’ Suburban Seeders Lunch Precedes Flower Show Downstate Illinois is “poor as Job’s turkey, as beautiful as redbud trees in spring.” It is folk America, a symbol of some- Members of Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore are planning a luncheon at noon March 25 at Indian Trail Tearoom in Winnetka. Following the luncheon they will visit the Garden Club of Illinois 1958 Flower Show, “The World At Spring,” being held in conjunction with the Modern Living Exposition at Navy Pier, Chicago. Mrs. Earl E. Friedlander of Glencoe is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jack Pearlman, program chairman, and her committee are at work on three entries which will be exhibited by the club. Highland Park officers of the club include Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Mintz, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Hirsch, garden consultant. The Highland Park Recreation Center resembled an art museum Sunday when the North Shore Art League presented an exhibition of paintings by 25 Highland Park and Deerfield artists. The exhibit will continue through March 29. N.J. representatives at- tending were William D. Shaw of Libertyville (formerly of Highland Park), Council committee leadership training chairman; Wally Trezise of Lake Bluff, Lake Shore District training chairman; William Campbell of Wilmette, New Trier chairman, and Hartley Taylor of Libertyville, chairman of the Northwest District. Scouters try from attended all over these the coun- meetings de- signed to advance training administration methods and practices in addition to discussions on other Cub, Explorer and Boy Scout ac- Mr. Brownell, who lived out Residents of big-time Illinois, Chicago and its suburbs, think of the southern part as a place of mine disasters and floods. But Baker Brownell calls it the germinal society from which _ our democratic customs, industries and arts emerge. He believes we are in danger of losing these if we do not support the area with the advantages of modern education, science and administration. theories have been Mrs. William Bond Johns Ave. and Mrs. of 1251 St. Irving Dob- kin of 306 Maple Ave. have been appointed to the board of directors Park Community 474 Laurel Ave. Dean’s List Rating to poverty. is to blame, renew the Others along soil, say with the newspaper. majoring book She and in mathematics. who the or at a part-time job, other people feel that southern Illinois is tied to the economy of the South and, with the South, has been stagnant and analyzed the situation in their own community and proposed ac- for plans and intellec- ices was set up and Baker Brownell The people tion toward themselves reported its improvement. This kind of concerted study and action gives the people a consciousness of their existence and of their value as a community. Brownell believes that if the leaders from the university come with experience and with respect for serve, the the people whom they project will succeed. The author calls his book “half social comment and half cockeyed history.” Rich in color and abundant in human interest, it is an engrossing account by a distinguished educator who looks to the proj- vitality for of individual a strong communities America. Auxiliary Honors New Officers Dr. E. C. Reichert “Individual Differences in Children” is the title of a talk to be given tonight by Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department at Lake Forest College, at a meeting of the Deerfield PTA. Formerly a superintendent of schools in District 107, Dr. Reichert has written several reading textbooks for children. Mrs. Franklin Cliff and other Kipling School room mothers will be hostesses at the meeting to be held at the Kipling School. Newly-elected officers were recently honored by the Good Will Auxiliary of the American Medical Center at a brunch and program at the home of Mrs. Carl Rothschild. Officers for 1958 are: Mrs. Jack Goodman, Glencoe, president; Mrs. Jerry Ring, 1211 Green Bay Rd., vice president; Mrs. Marshall Golden, 1620 Linden Ave., Mrs. Robert Rachlin, secretary; Winnetka; treasurer; Mrs. Harold Heisler, 124 Deere Charley Park Wolf Happy Ct., chairman Memorial Day Fund, of and and the the Mrs. Milton Schachtman, Glencoe, chair- Thieves Take License Plates Then Leave Another Set License plate thieves had a new slant on things last Thursday when they visited Highland Park. They 466-868 from in his was called in from Northwestern university to organize it. He went down to Carbondale to work on the project which was a six-year plan outlining a service in community assistance and education. To Speak Tonight At Kipling School took off plates No. events tual and cultural environment. In 1952 a division of area serv- since the Civil war. The southern stock itself has been blamed too —the drifters, squatters, refugees from systematic work who settled this wedge of Illinois. Whatever the theories may be, the poverty exists. Southern Illinois is one of the 36 depressed areas in this country, according to the United States Department of Labor, Hope for the problem’s solution lies in legislation, Brown- believes, and education extractive industries which go outside carrying their profits with them. The wealth and income of these industries emigrate with the product and only bare subsistence is left to southern Illinois. Market, Railroad Center Still another theory is that Chicago shouldered out the downstate area when it became the big market and railroad center. Some a saw the number was not the same. He has had the same number for year and should be a continuous interchange between the student and the other is a sopho- college more, the plan, Miss Halstead here student, that the college that the rear plate was loose, then on student Trail coal the work Blackburn’s “The thus work managed of hon- places, comprise it is believed to be valuable because it helps to maintain an intimate relationship between the college and the communities that support it. Mr, Brownell believes that the college should remain within the regional context of the works 15 hours a week as assistant librarian. She has been active in one of the highest academic ors awarded by the college. part Old on the farm car owned by Stanley Carr, 1312 Lincoln Ave., and replaced them with plates numbered 2147872. Carr’s auto had been parked at the Chicago and North Western Railway station in Ravinia and he noticed when he approached it As on Lipski Miss Sally Halstead, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Halstead, 439 Orchard Ln., has been placed on the Dean’s list at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill., for outstanding academic work during the first semester of the current year. This is boarded-up ones In spite of all its handicaps, in the face of very real drawbacks, Southern Illinois university at Carbondale is leading the area in the direction of higher education. Called the “suitcase college,’ because many students go home on week ends and work a spare hour ad- Two New Members Local Student Earns 44 straggling, well-swept ects of the National Planning Association, of Southern Illinois university, and of Southern Illinois, Inc. Other members of the board are Mrs. John J. Straus of 1253 Linden Ave., president; Mrs. William Anixter, 1264 Linden Ave., vice president; Mrs. Theodore Struve, 1268 Ridgewood Dr., school director; Mrs. Walter Gips, 1185 Beech Ln. and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade St. Page lined, ell of the Highland Nursery School, Mrs. Ben Lazard of 1610 Linden Ave. posed beside one of her modern paintings which was included in the evening exhibit. clean tivities. Named To Board Of Nursery School Raymond O. Hosford (left), whose work was on display, aig over two paintings by William Savin (right) of 135 Lakeside PI. the was head of Contemporary Thought at Northwestern University until his retirement five years ago, has taken a long look at the area which starts at Alton and Vandalia and goes southward to Cairo. the headed a group of five volunteers, all keymen in the Council’s training committee to a weekend training session at Schiff Training Resarea as Other Illinois,’ Baker Brownell’s addition to the American Folkways series published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce. enough mittee, North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Mendham, well vanced as to the reasons why southern Illinois is a poor relative. Some blame it on the glacier, which did not come quite far Hod Peabody, 1811 St. Johns Ave., secretary of the training com- Other as Many Key Scouting Men Attend Seminar In New Jersey ervation, thing we cannot afford to lose. The half-asleep towns, the man of publicity. Mrs. Robert Steinberg, 1210 Sheridan Rd., has accepted the luncheon chairmanship for the auxiliary’s spring fund-raising benefit to take place at the Glencoe Women’s Library Club April 28. several years. The new traced to a car owned Green, River Grove, plates were by Bernard IIll., police said. They surmised the stolen plates were used on a two-door 1955 chevrolet reported stolen the night before. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 55 Words or Less) cover the basement; low heating cost & taxes. 440 Central Want Ads will be accepted up to ID Eves., WI 5-5513 or ID tiled 3-0580 be hh he he be he he he he WANT AD SERVICE< Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Mi Mein Ml | Ml, Mi AB Mls Mn A, Mt, dt Mle le dle Mn A INC. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND #355, SALE (improved) PARK) BOARD OF Baths, Many AL | $§ ROOMS, wooded ,500. baths, ENJOY REMOD- the on tiful porch. screened bedrm. area, bath. well Three baths NEED forties. LARGE Ist floor, beau- with Lovely large dressing closeted, deluxe tile other bedrms., 2 other then see this home to- J-H Kahn Realty SHORE Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 Baird & Warner WOODED 1/2 ACRE RANCH Features Lot 2 car garage, upper priced Red brick ranch home. Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen has breakfast space with bay window. Full basement with retreation room, bar, fireplace, powder room and outside Stairway. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch. Stairs to attic. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner large lot, near school, 3 months old, 2849 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hillcrest Sheldrake a large level, wad- at PHELPS, 2 INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 PARK BLUFF of 176 Green Bay Washington St. ON There’s Fresh on the market and fresh and immaculate in condition. A home of cozy charm and easy care. For the husband who admires fine construction. There are concrete sub floors for both 1st and 2nd floors, solid brick extra thick walls, copper gutters and drains, tile roof. Mother will find the entire house carpeted, excellent closet and storage space, an _ efficient modern kitchen with roomy breakfast space. For the children a large fenced yard and a swell basement (absolutely pag Less than 20 years old this fine three bedroom, 112 bath home offers many extras such as neighborhood, convenience to both Edens and the North Western, 3 car garage. Priced in the mid 30’s. MR. HODGSON Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois a bright enced real Please call 463 Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 TRI-LEVEL, year old, 4 bedrooms, 9 closets, 242 baths, near school and transportation, 2 car garage; includes decorator’s selected new wall to wall carpeting, drapes, corner sectional sofa, dishwasher, 6-2700| refrigerator-freezer, washer-dryer, large screened patio and many extras not found 3-1855 in new homes. $39,500. Owner ID 2-2066. floor; KNOCKS shiny Central estate Mrs. new desk sales person. Anspach. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue GOELZER and ID GOELZER Elm and EVER © a Ravine enchanting 11 rooms, 19x30 Chandeliers Fairyland? Wel room brick home with living room with be and French doors gorgeous sun parlor plus dining room is awaiting Close to all conveniences leadi large your ee sndasocans dans ARE YOU BOXED IN? Would an acre of you like almost prop together with a 3 car garage with at large work shop? Then call today to 3 bedroom ranch close to school and venient to transportation thi ¢ An excellent and convenient location, offer this 3 bedroom, 114% bath, hom heavily wooded lot, in the Lincoln Dist. Priced right at $25,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. Johns surprised derful value with SUNDAY 2-5 it’s still here! owner leaving Such a we town. TI lovely 7 rm. Chateau house with 4 bdrn 3 baths, natural wood kit. and many ¢ outstanding features. $41,500. PARK Beautiful view of lge. wooded grounds unusual 2nd level family rm. with span of windows. 3 Bdrms., beamed c walnut paneling, 2 car att. gar. Only old. In the 40's. LANG REAL ESTATE 112 GLENCOE ROAD GLE AMbassador 2-7873 VE Dignified, distinctive LOW tively built 4 40'S and bedroom, super 24% brick home with a screen po and a bar-b-q on the stone Also a 8rd floor children’s | room. Just a ‘hop, skip jump” to trains and grade sc SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 2-1212 WILDE WILDE HI DREAMED overlooking INC. DO YOU WANT ROOM for the children to play? This good house with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths has over an acre of land and is situated in the heart of Ravinia. It has everything a growing family needs, including 2 extra rooms on the first floor, modern kitchen with breakfast space, and a sleeping porch. The price is $36,900. 2-1380 Baird & Warner DELIGHTFUL NEW LISTING 2nd waiting for you in our beautiful new office if you are an experi- H. AND Rd.) on YOU HIGHLAND one with 4 rooms and bath, one with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath. Oil heat, full basement, garage. Approx. $4500 gross income annually. Call Mrs. Graham 790 576 apts. SALE (improves PARK) that you woke up in a Colonial spacious and grand, in a setting of PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY & ASSOCIATES 1115 2 HAVE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND OPEN Brick building in convenient location on 100x210 lot. 1st floor apt. has living room, dining room, heated sun porch, large kitchen, 4 bed- bath. REAL We’re ID 2-0880 INCOME HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. off 1899 Sheridan Rd. rms., HOME IN RAVINIA Earhart & Co. ....$47,500 mas- plus powder rm. IF YOU SPACE, COMPACTLY AR- RANGED, day. are LAKE SALE (improved) PARK) The charming stone and clapboard exterior of this AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOME designed by Bertram Weber invites you to enter. The traditional feeling is perfectly carried out in the spacious living room with its CHRISTOPHER WRENN FIREPLACE. The whole east wall of the dining room is a beautiful bowed window. The screened porch is off the living room. The kitchen with satin finished natural wood cabinets and peasant decor has a cozy eating space. There is a convenient powder room and a covered entrance to the two car garage with electronically operated door. There are four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths, one with tub and the other with built-in shower stall. The oak flooring throughout the house is in perfect condition. The basement ceilings are plastered and the walls finished, and there is a fine play area. Because of the excellent construction and insulation, this house is heated at an amazingly small cost by the hot air gas furnace. You may have this home on a quiet street in a top neighborhood for only $43,500. BETTER SEE THIS NOW! It’s the sort of home re is always in great demand. Call Reba tone. and D. F. Knox older home that affords spacious rooms, finest loca- Glencoe RICHMAN, BUILDER ID 2-2047 2% TO delightful porch An almost new ranch style home; includes spacious living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 2 large bedrooms; tiled bath and _ shower; basement; automatic oil heat; attached carport. Priced at $15,975. Terms. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. REALTORS Extra Central (North ILLINOIS yet priced in FAMILY RM. ter $17,450 Plus HOME perfectly ELED lovely COURSE! 3 BEDROOM 11% A 3, tion, up to date kitchen and baths, REALTOR, EVANSTON-NORTH LA SALLE CHICAGO He understands your concerns, serves your wants aS a buyer or seller. He is equipped to advise you in all matters—location, finmancing, construction, OF on mod. and LAKE BLUFF RANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 ANDOVER 3-2200 YOUR “REALTOR” CAN SAVE YOU TIME. AND WORRY SEE YOUR room A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 114 baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. Mortgages DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST ' 287 Deerpoth REAL screened LAKE A | 1844 td. —wTwrrwewrvrevreweweYy* wv ~wwewewevwvwvuvevuvevueivevvy he old This is one of the finest 6 room homes in Highland Park. 4 years old, beautiful landscaped grounds. 24x22 ft. living room, completely equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, large concrete basement, automatic oil heating system, attached 2 car garage. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. Putman, MU 6-5084. DOVENMUEHLE TELEPHONE — $ area, bedrooms TRI-LEVEL SINCE year unusually dining 3 HIGHLAND CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY he baths, PAUL 2-4945 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY eh large kitch., pool, etc. Realistically 497 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 5 is spacious garage. Additional features ing Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. this house well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with family C-B-S Real Estate Tower ground, ranch dining Out of state owner wants to sell his very desirable lot located just north of 1718 Elmwood Drive. Drive by today. The price is right. Published Every Other Friday brick fireplace, SUNSET VACANT Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in BANNOCKBURN scaped ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEAR STONE On nearly an acre of nicely land- COLONIAL Here you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfectly maintained and in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Call Mrs. Moran. ® The Lake Forester & New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price of MULTI-LEVEL BRICK BRICK REAL Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has goodsized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full If you love modern design, see this most unusual home today. It has everything and is in an excellent location. Offered in 50’s. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News be ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WHITE COLONIAL MODERN REAL RANCH tate, insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Fort Sheridan (Improved) A prestige home in a prestige location. Perfectly appointed and maintained. 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. will PARK STONE STONE Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. cost SALE On bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Beautifully landscaped grounds, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dining room. In 50’s. 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads This FOR (HIGHLAND LANNON 75 5¢ each additional word (For KSTATE IT Attractive WHITE BRICK set back on beautifully landsca property. Well proportioned liv room, dining room, PANE DEN; kitchen, breakfast roc pwd. rm., 6 bdrms., 4 baths, go closets and storage space. tional recreation room with rm. 6-5544 AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG BRICK A living delightful and home for f entertaining. CAL L. Ringer Realty 457 Company, 4 Realtors — Central THIS 5 BEDRM. COLONIAL HOME has all the quality, charm, newness and compact convenience that you have been searchOy ing for. Located within 3 blks of either RAVINIA MOVING OUT OF TO Lincoln or Immaculate Conception schools | w e are forced to sell our 8% room bi and 4 blks. to main NW station. Beautifully on a 100 ft. lot with 2% car attached wooded property with ravine privacy yet rage. Overhead sewers and sump im boasting about a 200 ft. flood-lighted back large bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled yard, Summer House, beautiful stone terrac- 51x15 paneled recreation room. ing. Play area includes basketball and badclosets. Full air conditioned. Custom minton court. kitchen cabinets with built in range SEE WHAT’S INSIDE! 1ST FLOOR— ovens, dishwasher, disposal, comb Bright Living room with colonial fireplace, storm windows and screens, paneled picturesque Dining room with bay window, room and dining room. Each room has te paneled Den, powder rm., modern Kitchen phone and TV outlets. 60 ft. outside patic with breakfast nook, Random width oak 10x20 garden house. Home has over floors. Large screen-glazed orch. UPsq. ft. plus garage. Must be seen. $: STAIRS are the 5 bedrooms, baths plus io can be worked out. HOllyco space with pipes in for 3rd bath. Children’s private stairway off back hall. BASEMENT has wonderful Family Room with fireplace and Kitchenette and Bar. Tremendous for entertaining. TO TOP IT OFF the total of heating costs and taxes are phenomenally low! te ALL THIS for $56,000 or house without back lot for $49,500. Call Bob Earhart. Stunning 3 bedrm. brick ranch y baths, natural frpl. and full bsmt. Rec to $26,900. Reputable person can down payment. Open Sunday for : spection. Mrs. De Grazia at ID 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 WOODRIDGE IMMEDIATE OCCUPA Earhart & Co. �ie) a ew ke iak ei choice northeast location, close to Elm e, high school and lake, on wooded 00x250 well built older home with 7 illed rooms, living room with picture w and fireplace, large modern kitchen ith dishwasher, 3142 bedrooms, basement layroom, low maintenance and taxes. Gas » mid 20’s. ID 2-7060. W deluxe spacious split level home. Beautiful location site, near school and _ transportation. 619 Hillside Drive, High‘land Park. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile aths, paneled family room. By builder. /Ernoon 5-3173. 3T free copy of booklet “Things You 1 Know About Buying a Home.” te Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. tica St., Waukegan. SEDROOMS, tile bath, cabinet a fi 1685 Midland. kitchen. Telephone ID 2- OODRIDGEé WE MUST SELL [¥_ room bi-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full aths, mahogany paneled 24x14 recreation om. Kitchen has built in oven and range th formica counter top. Recessed lighting ver double bowl sink. Ample closet space with louvered doors. Home located on large mner lot. Walking distance to West Ridge ool and train station. $27,500. Can work h small down payment. ID 2-9494 after 0 p.m. REDUCED FOR QUICK FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of t and storage space. Gas heat. House excellent condition. Asking $17,750. elephone recreation room, finished bedpan- attic affords sleeping space or play room, detached ye. Desirable neighborhood, near school | playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown appointment. 1% 2-0093 N room blocks for oe: ard NEW WOODLAND ON AN house with from center only RES. ID 2-0037 three car garage, of town; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO AVAILABLE Completed roomy and 1% Home masonry floor ceilings, plans, birch Close in exteriors, beamed kitchens, location, oak walking shopping. OPEN DAILY OCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., LOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ EENWOOD PARK Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR IDEAL STORY LOCATION Waukegan Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS BANNOCKBURN 5-1700 4-1763 Custom built 6 bedroom ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. WOODED LOT STONE THE company has transferred me to New ork after I have finally got my ‘‘house order.’ I hunted around and bought this chitect Show Model from a well known builder in 1956 and ever since have worked Built a garage (20, Electric doors, workshop or playym, with ‘“‘rough-in’” bath. Breezeway that ould make someone an extra room, The me is spotless, pastel shades, louvered ors, expensive appointments. Stone floor bule, 3 bedroom wing, attractive bath h separate vanity and master has own /, bath. Large living room with full wall ndow. Brammer cabinet kitchen, built in vel exhaust fan, breakfast bench that children love. Separate breakfast or dining oom. An ideal fenced yard with shady . Close Deerfield centre, schools and rches. There’s real good value here and he anc my broker will have me ask is 28,250.00, the penalty of being transferred ‘4 loss is your gain, so I suggest you call r oker, MR. LIONEL WATSON, WI 5- Baird & Warner Deerfield Woods Drive Out Today Take Edens Superhighway to Halfday Rd. (Rt. 22) then left on Halfday and proceed west to DEERFIELD WOODS office at the corner of Saunders and Halfday Rd. Phone GLenview 4-1457 Hlllcrest Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. bath and a half, frame Winnetka, Priced Illinois level. LAKE bath, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 (improved) BLUFF Three nice sized bath, three bedroom, Priced Four bedroom family home, with 1% baths, living room, sep. dining room, den, kitchen, basement, fine yard for children. Low 30’s. RENTAL at baths garage—$175 Lake Olson & the old, $49,500 on bedrooms, Bluff second five servant’s quarters. Large living room with fireplace, paneled library, powder room, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen and family room. Four-car garage. Prize eastern location. at $80,000 969 space for our EXPANDABLE in east location, BRICK customers. ideal for growing family. Living-dining room combination with fireplace and bay window. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath, Unfinished 2nd floor ; Full basement. 000. SUDLER 1 car & garage. 291 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4600 6 room colonial. 3. bedrooms, 2 twin size; separate dining room > large living room; one bath; 2 powde ir rooms; attached oversize garage. Middle 30's, by owner. Call Lake Bluff 3483. in C. Howard Ruth E. Henderson 260 Lake E. R. ReQua, Stuart French Member the Board Street level space in Market Square GRIFFITH, INC. suit- able for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest Avenue 485 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. LAKE FOREST This luxury 6 room ranch home on a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There are 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car is a quality construct- ed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably priced in the 50’s. & CO. 6-1111 REAL Realtors 6-5030 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Traer Thorsen S. LaSalle Evanston-North HIllcrest Northfield M. RAndolph of Forest $2 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities $150 per mo. Hillcrest President Milton 135 4040 of Vice Kenmore Deerpath Forest Lake 11%4 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 NORTH Mrs. excellent REALTORS President $27,- COMPANY ranch QUINN Hart, Shaw & Company HOME extremely desirable con- 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner ia east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage with overhead doors SEE Ill. Charming, house in most garage. Here Parking 2057 > 3 bedroom location Realtors Waukegan, rent. or new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached | aly Brand family baths, per Co. or 3453 venient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library. 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and «screens. Low 30’s. Owner or your broker. Lake Forest 3969. TWO HOMES $22,000, $26,000 { Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with barbecue, living room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. 1030 South Estes Rd., Lake Forest 4869. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. Claustrophobia patients will enjoy this gracious estate home on acre plus including a swimming pool. master sale Forest comfortable floor. Full basement. Two-car detached garage. Lovely yard with two hundred foot frontage. Five Sale modern Priced Lindenmeyer, FOR Homesickness for lovely New England can easily be cured with the purchase of this white brick, two story Colonial house. Nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, porch, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry, powder room, paneled study. Three twin-sized bed- two Homes for &-CO;, Lake brick ranch located on approximately an acre of lovely hillside. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, library with fireplace. Two-car attached garage and basement ideally suited for a hobby or game room. and Level $58, KNUTE LARSEN Priced at $55,000 FOREST basement, Split at $42,500 Insomnia victims will love quiet location of this four-year two of Forest Lake Living bedrooms Priced rooms Brick, including are the following: Large panelled-tiled family room, Three bedrooms (two 15 ft. with 2 closets each). Living room, fireplace, 2% tiled baths, air conditioned, all windows thermopane, painted laundry, gas heat, attached Gar. Extras included. Lower 30’s. LAKE BUILDERS huge fireplace, dining kitchen on first floor LOTS OF ROOM D. at $14,000. at $29,500 Tri-level. $23,900 Mrs. choice West residential area, priced and two baths on second level. The lower level has attractive paneled recreation room, powder room, storage closets for clothing concealed by louvered doors, and utility room. Two-car plus attached garage. Lovely corner lot with beautiful old trees. Immediate oc- 3 Bedroom Brick, Living room, den, & kitchen with eating area. Full Basement and panelled rec. room, 2 car garage, Finest landscaped lot with private yard. Owner will consider a contract sale. Priced at home, in acres wooded beautiful, TWO cupancy. Hlllcrest ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) a half room with el, modern REDWOOD RANCH Avenue and QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen. GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $39,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3 _bedroom ranch, 24% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. ‘Telephone WI 5-0533. 6 room month. VACANT and Hay fever sufferers will delight in this completely air-conditioned, three year old, three bedroom, two LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR-DR. On beau. wooded % acre; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen, G.E. dishwasher and built-in range and oven. 2 car garage. New tweed carpeting and drapes included. Call owner, Windsor 5-4541. Priced to sell, $33,500. REAL $35,000. stone ranch on beautifully landscaped half acre lot. Living room with frieplace, dining el, kitchen and utility room. Warm air oil heat. One-car attached garage. Attractive outdoor patio for picnics and relaxation. Baird & Warner ATTRACTIVE .3 room, On 1% acres wooded and landscaped. Fully air conditioned. 6 rooms with many unusual features including a country kitchen with Bar-B-que fireplace. This is one of the coziest. 2 car garage and greenhouse. LIONEL WATSON, WlIndsor 5-2700 after hours, AREA WOODED ACRES DOCTOR RANCH PRETTIEST AND STONE Lincoln brick construction EXCELLENT lot in desirable large on lovely East Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms, 2 full porch, screened den, baths, basement, 2-car garage. Reduced to Hypertension can be eased for the busy young executive who buys this moderately priced three bed- All large rooms. Spacious vied, Built 1952. 6 rooms, 2 fireplaces. Porch, basement. 2 car garage. Most genuine sale. LIONEL WATSON, after 5 p.m. Windsor 5-2700. H. BANNOCKBURN Ay Avenue 5-1670 Carr Realty Co. 701 FOREST HOMES ERFIELD m it and spent good money. WlIndsor Brick ranch built in 1954, 2 large bedrooms plus family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family size kitchen, bath, full basement with recreation room, patio, attached garage, nicely landscaped. In the 20’s. OFFICE 4 Baird & Warner CORNER RD. has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely remodeled inside. Also large barn with 2 car garage. Asking $17,750. stu- nce to schools, churches, down- Lincoln WAUKEGAN —_ FHA LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN Redwood On beautifully wooded 1% acre, 3 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. 730 SEE YOUR ON ONE ACRE LONG LANNON 576 Benj. Piersen Realty FULL PRICE $19,650 | HOME LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR DR. 3 Bedroom Ranch ors. OWN In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled family room, full basement with beautiful rec. room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, many extras including carpeting and air conditioning. Let us show you this lovely home priced in the high 30’s. zoned DEERFIELD / $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. BUILDERS DON'T NORTHBROOK ACRE Nearly new clapboard ranch home, large carpeted living dining comb., beautiful kit. with built-in oven and range, eating space, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 car garage. An outstanding value in the low 20’s. NOW LAKE PARK White colonial on lovely wooded lot, has homey charm and spaciousness, designed for future 4th bedroom and has many wanted features, such as 2 fireplaces, full basement, attached 2 car garage, wonderful family home and location. Asking $34,500. two flats or apartments. Cooperate brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. HowHuber, 456 Central, Highland Park. AL LISTING Lovely brick and stone custom built home in top Briarwood Estate area, large living room with marble fireplace, dining “TL,” kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full dry basement, attached garage, quality construction throughout. $35,000. HOUSE May I send you a sketch of it? Where can you find as much for the price? On a double lot, large light rooms, Living room with marble fireplace, dining room, natural birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and sunny breakfast area. ALSO basement has a recreation room with fireplace. Built by Tackett in 1952, redecorated this year and in spotless condition. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths. Carpeting and some drapes included. Owner transferred. MRS. BABIZE ID 2-8018. mpact white clapboard colonial; 3 ooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak : THIS HOUSE HAS AN OUTSTANDING FLOOR PLAN SALE owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, arate dining room, paneled den, family , 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 ll. Telephone ID 2-6412. ; FIRST TIME OFFERED Immaculate brand new brick and stone, 3 bedroom home on 67x293 ft. lot. Good size living room with dining ‘‘L”’ and stone fireplace, ceramic tile bath and powder room, built-in oven and range, bright basement for future rec. room. Builder will build suitable garage at cost. Worth your inspection. $27,500. lining room, attractive 14x18 living room, ry basement, garage, 50x160 wooded lot. 19,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. THREE BEDROOM RANCH g-dining room with stone fireplace, basement, large screened porch, at2 car garage. For sale by owner, $25,000. Benj. Piersen Realty Baird & Warner NE FOR SALE (improved) FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (LAKE FOREST) (LAKE FOREST) FOR SALE (Improved)| | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) FOR SALE (Improved) TATE FOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) ne - (HIGHLAND PARK) ae MS, ON Fe Tass i é } ‘ ? pe A ae : : ate og ane de ‘ ae / * ay aE a ki St. 6-7156 Shore SHORE COLONIAL Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious ieee se Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIllcrest 6-5577. BY OWNER: magnificently built small estate home on 1 acre in exclusive 5 acre restricted area. Minimum upkeep. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, glassed dining porch, 2 fireplaces. Low taxes. Fine schools with bus to door. $52,500 to private persons only. Owner may consider — handling mortgage. Write Box D-55, c/o | Highland Park News. . ; �RANCH ON LOT 50 by 365 ft. zoned for duplex, nice residential district near Barat College. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. AVAILABLE April 1, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room and fireplace. Wall to wall living room rug, built in oven and range. Telephone ID 2-0685 after 5 p.m. (LAKE FOREST) 1 ACRE 22 Foot living room with fireplace and picture windows, kitchen with eating area, 15x15 bedroom with picture windows, large bath and shower, extra large utility room, automatic gas heat, fruit trees. Price— 19 Remodeled en house. farm REAL plus barn and chick- FARMS LAKE RD. AT TEL. BALDWIN WRIGHT 3-0880 RD. ‘ 2 year old ranch on large corner lot, living room, 3 twin size bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, full basement, many closets, aluum storms and screens, carpeting, walking distance to schoal and shopping. $18,000. Call Mr. Abraham, Mundelein 6-8389 for appointment. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REAL WI’ ALL DAY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SEVEN 1. In Rd. PERFECT Deerfield, $4,400. lot, 80x135. 2. Large lot on delightful Forest. $12,500. drive in 3. Ravine ene Park. ark. Approx a lot 4. (Ravinia in Highland ghla Terrace area. 5. On cul-de-sac near improved. $2,600. 6. Spacious Open to corner offer. 60x160. shopping athe lot in 7. Lake Forest—100x200 in Whispering Oaks. Lake Ranch $7,000. center. Highland Full ries fully improved $5,500. J OPEN SUN. 11-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. site HOMEFINDERS (1 blk. REALTORS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Andean Place near 3-1111 lot, Beverly 72x180, Pl ee re - choice residential area, all improvements; prevailing price. Cleared for home, survey, house plans included. Telephone ID 2-8589, VACANT 50x150, ripe for building, reasonable, no brokers. Telephone ID 2-2963. WOODED lot in established neighborhood. Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500. Telephone ID 3-1318. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) : (Vacant! : Baird & Warner BANNOCKBURN PRIVACY AND TOP LOCATION are available on this quiet one of Bannockburn’s most Two adjoining lots, each size, priced together at per acre. Buy now for the season. MR. RAMSAY | 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois ' BEAUTIFUL wooded winding road in attractive areas. over 1 acre in less than $6,000 coming building Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 lot, 75 ft. x 225 ft., beautiful homes. A real bargain for sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnder- son 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. i _ 53x150 | 4 FEET improvements; in southeast near Lake Forest 3737. a Bay) apartment. Telephone 3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, newly decorated, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. only. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, close to shopping and transportation, priMy: Sh a couple only. Telephone ID OCCUPANCY park. ONE room kitchenette, shower, $80, all utilities, private entrance. Rent by week or nightly. Telephone ID 2-5328, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 PARK BEACH location, all Telephone March 20, 1958 — “i these beautiful Din. rm. equipped rooms, 1% 457 3 Central CO. 2-6600 ROOM apartment, private bath, taal no pets. Telephone 387. suitable ID 2- HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. DEERFIELD UNiversity CONTEMPORARY ALpine TOWN HOUSE, REALTY, WINDSOR TO ROOMS TO SLEEPING room for at transportation. SLEEPING ping and Broadview, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOMS, 4 baths, decorative studio living room, fireplace, dining. room, breakfast room, kitchen, large porch, 2 car garage, walking distance of fine grade schools. WI 5-1064. SPEND this summer in California in our charming ranch style home. Beautifully appointed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath, 38 ft. swimming pool, 29 ft. den, comfortable study, large living room. Will leave ’57 Station Wagon or Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250. HOUSES large 5-1670 or phone — 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan ° Deena YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? You Want... | K a fascinating, satisfying, « tomer relations job? ae a job dealing with people? good pay with regular rai: a close-to-home job? @ @ @ Do you have... ‘ a genuine liking for pe an alert mind? a pleasant personality? _ some typing ability? woe ss a high school or college uate? 17 to 32 years old? a grac Pe aay If you say “yes” to these questior the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No assign- view and life insur-} plus many Fi Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interappointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone M Rosander on at 1866 Kleinschmidt Laboratories baths, Telephone ID 2-5101 in person WI him 5 — ceive full pay while training. day week—no Saturday woman to handle detailed ments. Must be good typist. plan distri: Raises perience is necessary, and your Opportunity for intelligent young hospitalization air-c business Salary—Merit Apply @ ms national 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4: Blue Cross and Shield, Per sio Life Insurance, Paid Vacatic Do WANTED—fEMALE pension benefits. from block and WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant workin conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in perce at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own rs, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. ance, other 1% ‘RENT REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales, Congenial associates, leasant office, good ss and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. saith HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood Paid office rent, near shopping Telephone I 2- SINGLE or double room with kitchen privileges and laundry. Near town. Telephone ID 2-3690. DOUBLE room, % block from shopping and transportation, pee entrance, preferably gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. LARGE nice sleeping room with private kitchen if desired; prefer man or couple. vay to transportation. Telephone ID for medium-sized ditioned Good SHARE room for rent close to sho transportation. Telephone ID a HELP work Friendly to share on Lake Forest ID 2-9995 or si Second St. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL a Roads Ill. NEEDS SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, UNUSUAL for bright girl F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. OPPORTUNITY with typing ability! _An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. 5-day benefits. week, and other REGISTERED NURSES Full floor | TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. time, general BROOKSHORE Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY weekends, secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application or TECHNICIAN THERAPIST Other Interesting work in pleasant en. commute can Why work close to wher home, CALL, PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, STATIONERS Glencoe ATTENTION: school or children’s librarians. Summer job, 1 month, preferably in July, in pleasant busy children’s room in Highland Park Public Library. Write or mer sine 494 Laurel Avenue, ID 2- Openings vironment. only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. Registered Registered CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 for good Registered south Woman duties, LABORATORY TECHNICIANS — PHYSICAL THE (Just hospitalization 1-6700 living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN 785 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RD. & TYSON 4-2600 1, Varied you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN HOUSES Clerk-Typist for appointment. Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 1455 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1st floor unit of a 2 family residence, attractive, well 1located, 6 room and bath, $150; separate oil heating plant, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, also large glazedin porch, garage. See Mr. Ek on premises. Decorating to suit desirable tenant. Also ready to give option to purchase if desired. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. Liv. ID April Why Commute? Work Close To Home At. Duraclean In Deerfield IN tile bath; AIR CONDITIONED. For further information call: REALTY & GENTLEMAN has apartment estate in Lake Forest. Call 348 evenings. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, WI 5-1608. AVAILABLE Typists SALES Mgr. and family transferred from East desire 3 bedroom house in town preferably near parochial school; April 1 Occupancy. Children, 8, 4, 1. We own our own home in East and will respect property as our own. To $175. Send telephone number to Box D-50, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) comb.; 2 bdrms., fully kitchen; white Ceramic RINGER (Furnished) THREE room furnished apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for couple; no children or pets. References. Call Lake Forest 1589, NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. TWO large rooms, nicely furnished, private bath; utilities furnished. Call Lake Forest 3473, Thursday, Friday after 5:30; Saturday and Sunday days. APTS. apartments. PROFESSIONAL couple, with small child, wish apartment on North Shore in exchange for light duties. Write J. Gale Brown, R.R. No. 1, Linton, Indiana. ASSISTANT manager of National Tea desires 2 bedroom house or apartment. Young couple. In radius of 10 miles of Deerfield. See me or write 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WANT to rent: house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Prefer Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. Rent reasonable. WI 5-1733. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1155 ST. JOHNS AVE. Modern brick building, desirable location, well decorated 4 room apartment, first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom with tile bath, dining room, kitchen. Will furnish new stove and refrigerator if desired. Rent $125 including good heat and hot water. Apartment open for inspection. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, first floor, large lot; possession April 1. $70 plus $50 for space heater. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. 3 NICE clean rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator, Near transportation. Available immediately. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-6683. HIGHLAND Park 3 acres and 5 room apartment. $75. Possession soon. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. A SUNNY 4 room apartment with utilities and garage, for a couple, also furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. 1143-93 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of Plat Green $275.00 PER MONTH GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH sale. off Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of for sale by owner. Woodland Park location. Telephone WI 5-1471. MANY trees and shrubbery on this 60x300 foot improved lot. 1306 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, by owner. Telephone WI 5-4369. quick Ave. 15th HIGHLAND Baird & Warner , Vine ROOM furnished ID 2-1959. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, couple 216 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Completely air conditioned 3 bedrooms Living room and dining room 2 ceramic baths Prestige kitchens w/dishwasher, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator in color, built-in oven and range Private patios Many closets w/built-ins JOHN F. LEONARDI _ REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 WOODED of APRIL LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH On N. 2, Road ID rage size 50x150 ft. FURNISHED four or five room apartment, three blocks to business and transportation in Highland Park. Now ready to occupy. ID 2-1636. Town Houses Park. APARTMENTS WANTED & APARTMENTS 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Near transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. a 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath; all utilities furnished, garage space. $125 per month, adults; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449. 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenetté, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 2- SALE (Vacant) PARK) <3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SUNDAYS improved FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small busioa yapataga Lake Forest 410, Warren errick. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. LAKE BLUFF store space located at 113 Scranton. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Available May ist. $125 per month on lease. Call Lake Bluff 1055 or 3774. 5-0984 HOMESITES fully SALE ‘ ‘ (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; available immediately. Call Lake Forest 912. FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor; heat and water furnished. Available on or about April ist. Lake Forest 1253. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT MUNDELEIN 701 FOR y HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 10 farms: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW GAGES ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. ACRES home 4 js AFARTMENTS To ENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD). : (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW vhs t REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE (Vacant) eeee pry. “ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) STENOGRAPHER Interesting confidential work, chiatric shorthand. 6-0211. hospital, Mrs. typing, Arnold, HIlle) psy- lig $ �HELP WANTED—FEMAI £ HELP SALES CLERK-TYPIST x Must have high school education, will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. SECRETARY _ Experienced secretary who can do neat, accurate dictaphone transcription and exercise good judgment as secretary to head of Public Relation and Advertising Depts. Latest equipment, many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 SITUATION WANTED—MALE ENGINEER Northwest suburban manufacturer of piping specialties for industry has an excellent opportunity for top quality man, 30 to 45, to call on airframe-missile manufacturers and sub-contractors. College education and mechanical aptitude or engineering training required. Headquarters Chicago area. Salary and expenses. Send complete resume, salary requirement and recent snapshot. Write Box No. D75 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER and handy man, experienced with recent references. Call Lake Forest 837 collect. HIGH SCHOOL or college student with car for afternoon and evening delivery. Telephone ID 3-0382 Saturday after 7 p.m. TRUCK driver not afraid of hard work; experience preferred. Call CRestwood 24401. JANITOR wanted days, 40 hour week, good salary, steady work. Lake Forest College. Apply Superintendent of Grounds, SITUATION FOREMAN WAITRESSES: full or part time for Highland Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, tips, uniforms and meals. Telephone ID 2-5880, openings qualified INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 eeaivex WANTED, companion for convalescent; must drive. Telephone ID 2-1314. ‘PART time cafeteria help, 10 a.m. to 3:30 P.m.; must furnish own transportation. coy Miss Christy, ID 2-2900, extension FILE Handle work general for duties, 4 CLERK clerical publishing 5 days and filing firm. a week Varied 8 am. p.m. to TANGLEY OAKS LAKE BLUFF 3700 WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general ofong veritas oremasy. Ideal workcondtitions, Call or apply in person DBA Products Co., 350 Co i ‘ Windsor 5-4300. ee LADIES, if you are unhappy with your preset i, ae ‘ car, and you want 0 get into the fabulous dining room tabl field, call ONtario 2-2334. . ares SALES TRAINEE Pleasant woman to be trained to fit intimate apparel. Can be 4 or 5 day week. Ru Cee’s Corsets, 1902 Sheridan, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, established following, 5 day week, no evenings. Guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng. 1857 Second Street, Highland Park. HELP WANTED—MALE TRANSITMAN man to work or chainman-rod- in survey DRAFTSMAN party. experienced in pre- paring survey plats and plans municipal improvements. for apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS 290 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 39 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Top opportunity for sharp young man, 208, in Our engineering dept.; no job expeTience necessary but should have some academic training in drafting. Good starting salary. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 GARDENER, experienced, private home in Highland Park, full time year ’round; must be top quality man. Good pay; benefits. Telephone ID 2-6613. Page 48 growing ELECT. organization. PROD. CORP. Highland Park 2-8182 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Here is your opportunity to sell new and used cars and trucks in the North Shore suburbs. You can make real money under our compensation plan. Car furnished. Experience preferred.. Call Wm. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. HELP EXPERIENCED beautician, male or female, for exclusive North Shore Salon. Established clientele waiting for good Operator. Toy salary, no evenings. Telephone Hillcrest | 6-4288, YOUNG woman for inspecting and shipping cleaned garments; we will teach. Steady work. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. PART time, to learn and operate synagogue are, gone page ra x a addresso» and multigraph. Teleph Schloss, ID 2-8900.. small, ID for CULLIGAN, with 1650 Deerfield Rd. TYPIST Immediate clean plant, paid holidays, profit sharing, bonus. Future wide open CHERRY SECRETARY women. For assembly, eyeleting, riveting small electrical switch parts. Mechanical ability important. Modern, WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references required. All 100% free. . BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 THE HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE MAN desires day work of any nature. Telephone TRinity 2-4009. WOULD like 1 or 2 days weekly now until fall, doing yard work, windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3975. EXPERIENCED man desires work: catering, parties, bartending, etc.; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3889. NON-UNION painters want work. No job too small. For estimate, call TRinity 25990, Zion. TWO men want garden or lawn work, or work around house. Experienced. Call MAijestic 3-0789. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. MAN desires day work, 6 days, references. Telephone ID 2-1861 Friday. EXPERIENCED bus boy, any kind of work around hotel or restaurant, references. Telephone DExter 6-5670. CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WILL do average family laundry in my home for $10; expertly done by experienced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. FIRST class day workers, cleaning, laundry, cooking, mending, parties, draperies, chair covers, baby sitter, floor finishing, painting. References. Call after 7, TRinity 28431. GIRL desires day work, 5 days a week, own transportation. Also baby sit weekends. Experienced. CHerry 4-0402. WANT day work or restaurant work. Expenses and references. Experienced. Call ONtario. 2-8451 anytime. EXPERIENCED day worker, or 5 days a week. Ask for Maella Dunn. Telephone Livingston 8-7127. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-1022. YOUNG lady wants general housework for ae a week. Telephone MAjestic 3- GOODS FOR YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 HERMAN MILLER walnut headboard, attached bed trays, with twin swing-out beds, 2 mattressess and box springs, like new; % bed, mattress and box spring on frame, professionally made fitted modern print cover, 3 pillows; Burham electric steam radiator, used twice; Voice and Vision HI-FI console, $575 value, best offer; twin armless sofas, tweed covered; misc. birch tables, desk, small pieces; chrome kitchen table; large size hemp rug and extra squares. Telephone ID 22920. MOVING to Florida. House furnishing sale, 395 Cedar Ave., Highland Park (3 blocks north, 1 block east of Ravinia Station), Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 three cushion davenports, desk, bed, rugs, upholstered chairs, porch furniture, antique dresser, dining set, gold draperies, gas stove, refrigerator, brass and miscellaneous antiques. THURS. & HOUSEHOLD SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SINGER sewing machine, $50 table model, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1439. FRI. 10 TO 5 1827 CLAVEY RD.—HIGHLAND PARK a 2 Im. chairs, gold thread; blonde Spinet piano; beautiful tone; 21 in. TV console, pine finish, clear picture; Speed Queen washer, 6 mo. old; Ironrite mangle; clock with Barometer; andrions, basket; poker table in maple finish; Calif. dishes and stemware, green; men’s clothes, shirts, pe ta bric-a-brac; misc. Telephone ID 2- GOODS FOR SALE. SOLID oak dining room set, round table, extra leaves, chairs, buffet; modern walnut buffet, double maple bed, 11 by 12 wool rug. Call Lake Forest 2046. BARGAINS: upholstered chairs, $5 each; modern sofa, tables, lamps; brine oo baby grand player piano; combinatt radio-phonograph. Telephone ID 2-0375. suitable bed with cover, couch STUDIO child’s room, $10; Eureka vacuum sweeper, $8; mahogany telephone gossip bench, $10. ID 2-7596. HOTPOINT refrigerator and Universal gas range. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3831. DAVENPORT-BED, beige tweed with gold thread, excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-3600, Apt. F. DINING room buffet, beautiful finish, mahogany, 54-inch silver drawer, 4 center drawers, cabinets on either end for glasses. Telephone WI 5-4102. BABY bed, $5; wringer washer; colonial rocker; chest; white metal outside table, chairs; maternity suits, sizes 14-16. Telephone WI 5-5840. electric stove, perfect conFRIGIDAIRE dition, 4 years old. $45. Telephone WI 5-2836. set, mahogany, twin beds, box BEDROOM springs, mattresses; fireplace mantle and andirons; nest of tables; card table and 2ID Telephone miscellaneous. chairs; 5904. wing sell knotty pine breakfront, MUST chair, pair lamps; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289. headboard, with bookcase bed DOUBLE innerspring mattress and box spring; used one year, reasonable. Gladiron mangle. . Telephone ID 2-3157. H Philco table model TV with stand, 1890 $75. condition. working oe ppc Spruce, Highland Park, telephone ID 27296. drop leaf dinette table, 4 chairs, MAPLE $45; upholstered chair, brown print slip with chair Windsor black $15; cover, cane seat, $4; bathinette table, $5. Good 5:30 after 2-1371 condition. Telephone ID p.m. CLEARANCE MUST BE SOLD 2 prs. antique carriage lamps, wired; andrawers; of chest secretary, walnut tique mah. credenza; set of Cauldon china dinset; dessert china bone English nerware; antique - Boston $25; din. chairs, 6 mah, iron large rocker; cranberry hanging lamp; plant stand; big assortment of occasional chairs, sofas and blond tables, liquor cabAntiques and Harcke’s misc. inet and much Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-9860. TWIN size box springs and mattresses; Hollywood headboard with attached swingaway metal frames; maple knee-hole desk; metal porch chairs; American Flyer _electric trains and track. Telephone ID 23626. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD champagne finWILL live in; want baby sitting, day work, ish double bed, chest and night stand, house cleaning. Good references, transKENMORE sewing machine, desk style cabSimmons beauty-rest mattress and box portation. Telephone after 2:30 p.m. MEIinet, $75; apartment size washer, spring, excellent condition, complete, $150. like rose 4-0235. new, $35; mink cape, $50; Zenith radio, 6 year blond birch crib, $15. 2 school $10; GE COUPLE wants caretaker or chauffeur job, sweeper, $8.50; desks, $1.50 each. 16 mm. Bell and Howell portable hair wife available part time, quarters predryer, $15. Lake Bluff 4723 after 6 p.m, movie camera, $35. Oster electric knife’ ferred. References. Call Libertyville 2- MOVING, must sell sharpener, $7.50. Boy’s 16 inch bike with 4 year old Roper : gas 2994 after 5 p.m. detachable training wheels, $10. Tele— Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 to phone ID 2-0717. 5 days work. Call ONtario 2-3053. BEDROOM furniture, mahogany, traditionMUST SELL down filled sofa; pair of armEXPERIENCED. Will do ironing in my less fireside chairs; best offer. Telephone pat he chest ged —s dressing table home. Can pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-4294. with mirror an ench and night st 7 WHeeling 1615. Telephone ID 2-6309. COMPLETE baby needs, tables, lamps, : — WOULD liketo place my experienced, rechair; women’s, children’s, maternity clothliable cleaning woman 4 days. Can stay ing; toys; jewelry; unusual miscellaneous. 2 CUSTOM made dual purpose sofas and through dinner. Preferably Highland Park. 3570 Old Mill Road, Highland Park. ID matching chair, down backs, foam rubber ID 3-1470. 2-1944. Seats, zipper covers, solid walnut frames, GIRL would like work Monday through 1% yrs. old.; steel frame lounge, zipper BLACK modern dining room set, handFriday. North Shore references, Call Racovers, 3 matching foam rubber stack some buffet, table leaf and pads, 4 upcine, MElrose 7-3932. pillows; 2 Herman Miller white molded holstered chairs, in excellent condition. plastic chairs, 2 matching black lacquer Telephone ID 2-1430. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, night tables; formica coffee table; blonde Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. TeleHARD Rock maple set of dining table, desk and matching chair; blonde 3 drawer phone MAjestic 3-2056 after 6 p.m. 6 chairs and hutch, excellent condition, chest and mirror; blonde cabinet; floor GOOD plain cook, (Bohemian) $65. Stay. $225. Telephone ID 2-7747. lamp; lamp and end table comb.; 2 year Phone OLympic 2-0447 from 9 a.m.old G.E. vacuum and attachments; 5 BEDROOM furniture, blonde, double dress3 p.m. er, twin bookcase headboards and night pieces, luggage; 12142”’ Philco TV; 2 twin RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or table; 73 pieces of silver plate flatware. sized spreads; standard size aluminum personal ironing every Wednesday. ReferTelephone ID 2-3422. comb. storm door, glass and screen. All ences. Call MAjestic 3-7533. in exc. cond. Very reasonably priced to DRAW drapes, 2 sets of fully lined, neusell quickly. Telephone ID 2-1961. GENERAL housework three or four days tral colors, just dry cleaned. Best offer. week. References. Telephone Ethel RogTelephone WI 5-2285. ers, DExter 6-5790. BEAUTIFUL solid walnut occasional table ANTIQUES. Choice Hitchcock type rockEXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and (originally $169), $35; mahogany coffee er with original stencil, also 5 pairs inironing, by day. References. Call Marie table, $10; porcelain extension top kitchside shutters, good condition, need refinPerry, DExter 6-4397. en table, $2.50; 5 shelf wooden stand, $2; ishing. Call Lake Forest 1174. round clothes hamper, $2; twin bed green COOK position wanted, will accept cookGE WASHER and spindryer, in good workdust ruffles, new, $2.50 each; deep fryer, ing and serving, formal or partly formal ing condition, $25. Call Lake Forest 3205. $7.50; checkwriter, $3; 6 volt auto battery home. A-1 white woman with previous ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachcharger, $3.50. 1167 Waukegan Road, experience and excellent references. Salary ments, 2 months old; Hoover upright, 3 Deerfield, telephone WI 5-2350. $60-$65 per week. Write Box D-40, c/o months old, $40 each. ID 2-7179. 239 Highland Park News. REDUCED for quick sale; Philco 11 cu. ft. Burchell Ave., Highwood. refrigerator freezer, $95, cost $380; BenLADY wants laundry and light cleaning. 6 FT. antique couch, over 100 years old, dix automatic washer $45; 3 by 5 metal Telephone DExter 6-3601. good condition. Reasonable. Telephone kitchen cabinet $12; utility tables, $6; EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, WI 5-1064. aluminum chaise longues with pads, $15 with best references, has 3 days available. pair; skis, $10; walnut end tables, $15 a KELVINATOR refrigerator, in good condiTelephone ID 2-5083, ask for Laura. pair, brown broadloom rug 8 by 18, $20; tion, $40; portable GE mangle, $15. TeleLake Forest 1155 6 to 8 p.m. RELIABLE man needs day work cleaning. phone ID 3-1416. Has North Shore references. Telephone MOVING, must sell, 1953 Philco electric 3 MATCHING tables, blond, cocktail, corID 2-3781. range, $150; 13 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, ner step-up lamp; boudoir chair. Call aft$125; 1956 Kenmore automatic washer, EXPERIENCED laundress wishes washing ex 6. ID 2-5265. $125; all perfect condition; Muslin covot ironing or ironing. Telephone ID 2ered sofa with slip cover, miscellaneous items. 655 Osterman, WI 5-1608. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY SITTING NEW play pen, $10; new Baby Tenda, $10; car seat, $3; bathinette, $2; Kenmore COMBINATION WINDOWS AND BABY sitting. I am an experienced woman washer, $20; Kenmore dryer, $10; pair DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch that would like to baby sit days. Teletable lamps, $5; step table, $5. Value enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnphone Lake Forest 2376. Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, HOUSEWIFE will baby sit days or eveDINING room set, dark mahogany, inWindsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE nings. Telephone WI 5-2657. cludes Duncan Phyfe table, 4 side chairs, @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS 2 upholstered host and hostess chairs, creTYPING in my home, experienced, also @ TREE REMOVAL denza, flip-top server, $90. Occasional CLOTHING FOR SALE monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will @ RUBBISH REMOVAL tables, lamps. VErnon 5-2294. pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. JIM BEINLICH BEAUTIFUL selection maternity dresses 8 FT. CONTEMPORARY green tweed sofa, COMPANION will travel practical nurse, and play clothes, spring and summer, excellent condition, too long for our use, secretarial, drive. For adults or children. GLENCOE VE 5-0513 like new, size 9-10. Telephone ID 3-0196. $85; 2 seater foam rubber lounge, $30. Excellent references. Samll living quarters SUMMER maternity clothes, size 12. TeleTelephone ID 2-6800, between 9 a.m. and desired. Write Box D-80, c/o Lake ForFORMICA. sink tops installed; plastic and phone ID 2-8778. 6 p.m. ester. ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodelDRIFTWOOD extension table, 3 leaves; GENUINE Persian lamb jacket, black, size ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele18, Telephone ID 2-7624. table with 2 benches; portable bar on phone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest wheels; new Hoover steam iron; lamps; SITUATION WANTED—MALE CLOTHING FOR SALE: dresses, suits and 3237. bridge table, 4 collapsible chairs; new coats. Excellent condition, sizes 14 and COINS FOR COLLECTORS and used table linens; large picture MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. oi essere d priced. Telephone ID 2Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns frame; Broadtail jacket, Persian lamb Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and coat, size 12-14; new and used miscelscreens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See Sundays. laneous. 457 Pleasant, ID 2-5626. me. ID 2-1636. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROLLER derby shoe skates, boy’s size 6, ROSE and burgundy hand knotted Turkish FOR BETTER WALL WASHING CALL worn twice, $10; 26 in. English man’s rug 10 by 21, $250; fine semi-antique ANDERSON & ANDERSON. REF- CHILD’S 6 drawer wardrobe, $10; Racine bicycle, good condition, $15. Call Lake brick red Talriz, 11 by 16, $750, insured electric hair clipper, $5; 9x12 light green ERENCES. TELEPHONE DORCHESTER Bluff 700. wool rug, $7.50. Telephone ID 2-7173. for $1500; Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 3-9764, AFTER 7 P.M. COOK and downstairs; own room, bath, and TV. Must be experienced and have recent references; excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-0743. TEMPORARY nursemaid, 30 to 50 years old, with recent references, to care for 2 year old boy from April 25th through July 2nd, in home with cook and other help. Lake Forest 3746. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and child care, 4 or 5 days a week; sit two nights. Own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-5947. HOUSEWORK and child care, live in; family of 3; own room and bath, and TV Telephone ID 3-0713. COOK, housework; references. 3 adults; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 24039. NURSEMAID to start April ist. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References. Stay, Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. CHILD care, 5% days, stay, own room, bath, TV, recent references. Attractive salary. Telephone ORchard 4-1554. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Pleasant Glencoe home, foreign girl welcome, own room, 2 children, good salary, other help, references. VErnon 5-0457. WOMAN to stay Wednesday to Sunday, light housekeeping and cooking; 1 child; white only; must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-7376. GIRL or woman for general housework. 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 28163. GENERAL housework, stay, new air-conditioned home; assist with 3 small daughters; some cooking; permanent position; references required. Telephone ID 2-6035. WANTED: companion, 3 days per week, for elderly lady; must drive car. Call ID 2-1623 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 2 school age children, stay, 5 day, references required. Telephone ID 2-8049. EXPERIENCED cook, references, 1 adult, high wages. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 12. WOMAN for cooking and general duties, 2 children, experienced and recent references necessary, other help, top wages, stay. Write Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER, capable woman, assist mother in cheerful Glencoe home;. own room, 514 days, stay, good salary. Telephone VE 5-1870. EXPERIENCED dependable woman. for general housework and assist with children, one day a week. Own transportation. $12. Telephone WI 5-2245. 2 SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE Thursday, March 20, 1958 . �# ce PLASTIC PLANTS | Completely washable, expensive. Orating pieces. Call for free service. fade proof, estimate Unusual wall and and BABY son, mahogany. 2709. so in dec- center PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD CAN SKOKIE. 5-6210 ILL $695 DOWN CALL 5 YRS. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, BAMBOO SHADES Cleaned, WI in Telephone excellent ID 2- 5-3911. TO Repaired 2-9313. used Spinet piano. FOUND: TelephoneID removable bridge, yours SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece .complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; new 2 piece sectional, $135; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE INC. SUN. 27DR. DODGE LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS y H \ LAKE Ist & tractor. Telephone 2-4221. AMERICAN FLYER train set, including table, switch, transformer and_ accessories; 20-inch boy’s bicycle; blackboard; dollbed; mirror back shelf; %4 violin. Tele- phone WI 5-1477. SHOP SMITH, like new, planer. $100 in accessories. Craftsman 18-inch Jig Saw. Dunlap 4-inch sander. All with motors and stands. Telephone Windsor 5-1353. LINEN, imported, 50 yards, natural color; beautiful for draperies, slip covers. $1 a yard, any amount sold. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 2 OLD Evropean oil paintings, $400; rawhide cabin trunk, used once, $50, Telephone ID 2-7624. MARLIN model 56 lever action 22 caliber, like new, $35. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. AMPEX model 600 single track tape recorder, portable with transformer. Excellent condition. $390. Contact Mr. Robert Smith at Lake Forest 2476. PIANO, with walnut bench, D 2-0885 Betsy excellent after 5:30. Ross console condition. h 20, 1958 et spinet Telephone SALE ROYAL V8 a 4-dr. paint, engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. and brakes, new WW, Fordo., pwr. Ford Victoria pwr. str., AUTO equip., tO new a Finance money. fully car a eda Ford Victoria, Fordo., Ww 1956 Ford Styletone R-H, Ford 4-dr., R-H, $1295 sta. wag., — DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 PONG 1954 Elm FOR CAR Sts. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and 1954 FOUR Sunday 4 SED., reg at LOW AT LAKE Ist & ASK FACTORY AIR CONDIee kd LOW MIL. ICED UL CAR. $2995. Seosies NEW Elm FOR 60 SPEC. MOTORS, CAR Sts, INC. DEALERS MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Highland Sunday ID Park All St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Park to 9 P.M. 5 P.M. se 1954 19$3 1953 1952 1951 WRITTEN AND MANY OTHERS OK GUARANTEE WITH LATE MODELS McCALLUM 191 E. 1946 WILLYS Jeep phone ID 2-0087. ALL CHEVROLET Deerpath Sales Dept. Open Saturdays and Lake Forest until 8 p.m. ’til 6 plow, and 8 RIGHT $525. 3200 Tele- NOW THE, TIME remodeling, CATERING COLORED couple wants catering weekends. Telephone DExter 66. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS. For individually designed girdles hone your Phun Spencer col ew light weight garments. ID 2- covers, & SLIPCOVERS draperies, All CLAUSING week days, BOATS Will 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H,P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for boating season, $700. Telephone WI 52013. NEW 8 ft. Dinghy Pram, marine plywood teady to paint, takes 3 H.P. motor. $67.50. Sail and fittings available. Telephone Lake Bluff 3052. 12 FT. Arkansas Traveler aluminum boat with 16 hp. Johnson motor, good condition, perfect for water skiing, $300. Telephone ID 2-2914. SAIL FISH, 14 ft. super, Vinylite deck and bottom; built, needs finishing. Complete with sail, $225. 342 Stirling Rd., Kenilworth, ALpine 1-9057. types Telephone ID SERVICE SHIRTS St. WOO Johns desired, MU after 5:30 and Dl Su TAX Internal Revenue tax returns expertly — sonably; also, bookkeeping service for businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. | BOOKKEEPING and income tax for every type of business or pe turns. For appointment telephone 0645. : INDIVIDUAL in my income home fTalechome or WI tax form yours. R. E, | 5-0764. BP TAX RETURNS—Individual or Accounting and Bookkeeping ness. Conscientious work prices. IDlewood 2-3369. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, I furnished. Inquire about our tbe: plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARIN CORDION STUDIOS. ee Hank CBS. Winston, Call WI INSTRUCTION staff pianist 5-0244 at after 7:30 INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staf cordionist in your home. Telepho fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m, Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and_ organ. oie Mort organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio limited number of pupils. Call | est 3912. the fundamentals phone ID try it today Highland Park of good 2-2015. sing singing. , : POPULAR PIANO _ LAUNDRY ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. ® Former prepare — wall Reasonable VOICE instruction by professional Will instruct those interested in FAST, FAST SERVICE service work, Saturday PIANO LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ' REPAIR 2-6287 all day | teria! 2Z-5538. ELECTRIC INCOME OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS bedspre ELECTRICAL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 new. ‘ FOR po CARPENTER work, new homes, porches, garages, remodeling. mates call ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. repairs. BUSINESS IS garages, enclosures, store fronts, shelving plays of all kinds made to order Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. re-condi- Many re Call TO CALL repairs, Custom made with your phone Mrs. Williams, ID sizes. like and_é 4-1460. evenings. electrical Beginners or advanced. Learn t ually make your own arrangements furnther assistance under direction dred Krugman and Associates. _ Temporary Studios at 422 Centr, land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet Open Wednesday and Friday further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY MUSIC §S DIOS ID 3-1350 ALpine 1-4201 SHeldra UPHOLSTERING Free CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8_ sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, 2 whitewall tires. A luxury car! CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4-door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door sedan. A real buy! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. fine car priced right! CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation! rooms Wallace—ORchard 6 DRAPERIES Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 RECREATION SLIP daily to EXPERIENCE of SAM 2-8640 A.M. save BY CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms and any type repair. Telephone I circuits, 1875 Highland 10 and CARPENTRY new Some if special FORD 2-2503 CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell. Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. HAS PARTY PRIVATE 1958 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, whitewall tires, radio. $1650. Telephone WI 5-5273 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Century 4-door hardtop, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey; will sell for wholesale price. Call Lake Forest 4537. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, new paint; good second car, $225. Telephone ID 2-5558. 195 195 195 125 195 Ford utility body ........ $ 445 Ford Vanette ~............... $ 295 International van body $ 695 1909 way selection bikes, Schwinns. Holmes Motor Co. 1955 56 CAD., DR. 945 TRUCKS matic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 PLYMOUTH 8 cylinder sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield washer, low mileage; par 8 take car in trade. Telephone WI 5- ie $ THERE. bee ioe $ 495 Chevrolet 2-dr. ...-..0......... $ 545 1949 1949 1952 door Lincoln Capri, fully auto- Highland Park, Ravinia. ie es tae 1953. 2-2503 1950 PONTIAC, good mechanical condi. psi ag ef best Rs gg Can be seen at oger iams ity Service Station 695 98 4-dr., full Ford clb. cpe., R-H ........ $ 545 DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. Park ID BCU ee ek 1953 1953 INC. DEALERS R-H, 1953 Studebaker 2-dr., R-H ..$ SOS1 Font oars i $ TOa)) Dedge €66o chk ke $ 1950 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$ 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. .00000..00.... $ WAGON MOTORS, 4dr., Oldsmobile DW TOWN & COUNTRY, AIR CONDITIONED, FULLY EQUIPPED; LOW MILEAGE. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. LIST $4600; SAVE $1600. NEW ................ $1445 ewer ee a $1145 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H, 1954 Sunday 27 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Pontiac bank EXPERIENCED North Shore carp do remodeling, porches, garages enter work. Free estimates. Te I 5-0505. R-H, ww $1595 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. $1295 1955 Dodge 2-dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint ...... $1245 1955 Chevrolet Conv., R-H, 1955 private LOANS the Good tioned paint, Fordo. 1956 car $1995 $1445 Fairlane bv_ BICYCLES Used 1956 your guaran- aa hardtop, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 4-dr., WW, Century ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410, str., fully equip., new car Rusrantee: aca aia $2195 1957 Ui} power steer- ALTERATIONS car Suarantee 3024.5: 2 tits $2295 Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, 1957 BUICK str., windows looks like new INC. Ms hardtop; owner, excellent condition. $2695. Telephone WI 5-2245. 1955 FORD V-8, 4-door, country sedan station wagon, full equipped, power steering, power brakes, other extras. a real value. $1100. Telephone WI 5-2173. ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and CADILLAC ’53 Coupe Deville. One owner, 42,000 miles, full power, excellent condition. $1200. Telephone Lake Forest 3861 Saturday or Sunday. 1955 CADILLAC sedan, excellent condition, all power equipment, radio, heater, Firestone Supreme safety tires, original owner, $2295. Telephone ID 2-3535, SEE this car before you buy. 1953 Plymouth station wagon. See anytime. 635 Northmoor or telephone Lake Forest 3080. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 sedan, extras, radio, whitewalls, in excellent condition. 1370 W. Everett, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ASK ID FOR MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. FOR Ist & ONE 26 inch Schwinn boy’s bike, like new, fully equipped, cost original, $100, now $35; girl’s 26 inch bike, fully equipped, $20; 2 sets of Serta box springs and mattresses, like new, $25 per set. Telephone ID 2-2044. ZENITH trans-oceanic portable, AC-DC battery, $50; Argus C-3 camera, $30; Eastman 16mm movie camera, 1.9 lens, $50; Sam Snead autograph golf clubs, 3 widths, 6 irons and. sectional bag, $35. All perfect. Telephone ID 2-5119. FORD tractor with Davis front end loader and 13-ft. backhoe; 1947 Chevrolet dump truck, 2 speed axle; 4 wheel drive jeep, motor completely overhauled; Olson grad- ing, bar for Ford Fordo. styletone special 1957 and _ brakes, new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 500 for cost 4 HARDTOP; POWER STR. & BRKS., AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HTR., WHITEWALLS, TWO TONE WHITE & RED. VERY LOW MILEAGE. A REAL BUY AT $2295. LAKE BARGAINS OF WW, str. sed., of ad. Telephone ID 2-2785. WILL whoever took the coat from the coat rack by the boys’ toilet at the library by mistake, please return it. LOST, black and white Tiger cat, red collar, answers to ‘Kitty’; children’s pet. Please call Lake Forest 2177. LOST: March 1, man’s Lucien Picard solid gold watch with solid gold band. Reward. Telephone WI 5-2679. REWARD given upon return of white fox terrier with brown spots; answers to name of Spots. Telephone ID 3-0084. LOST—BLACK TOMCAT Three broken hearted children hope you have found their Spooky. He was lost in the Lake Bluff business district March 11th. Please call Lake Bluff 1738. FEMALE red cocker, white speckled nose, round collar, license 577. Telephone ID 2-4424. FOUND: gray and white cat with smaller right ear; vicinity of Greenwood and Ms Eades Deerfield. Telephone WI 5- ASK ACRE pwr. & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AN Ford Fairlane 4-d. styletone paint, special 1957 LOST 4) 1955 SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehouse, March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.00, Children $.50. JUST arrived, new 1958 spring and summer designers’ remnants, all lengths, beautiful assortments of prints, stripes and solids, cotton, dacron, and nylon, priced from 49c to $1.29 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. OIL BURNER, conversion unit and two 250 gallon tanks. Burner one year old, $50. Telephone ID 2-9834. HRS. 9-6 DAILY 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS engine, WI 5-0843 | FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 BUY } ing, power windows, radio. One owner car for’ $800 cash. Private party. Lake Forest 1270. 1957 OLDSMOBILE ‘88” 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering: 5,000 miles. __ $2500. Telephone WI 5-1018. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Telephone WI 52778 after 5 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC 2-door sedan, one owner, very good condition; radio, heater, standard shift. $900. Telephone ID 2-7688. PLYMOUTH, 1950 convertible, good second car. Best offer over $150. Can be seen at 1210 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, after 5 p.m. SEE HOLMES condition. LOST: friendly black part poodle puppy, male. Answers to the name of Peppy. 5 months old. Telephone WI 5-5922. WALSH HOME Telephone $750. flat, TRUMPET, Olds “Standard,” and case; symphony condition. $65. Telephone WI 5-1244, LIKE new, 1957 model, 4 months old, W. . L. complete professional drum set; gold lacquer finish. Telephone ID 2-7509 KIMBALL grand piano, good condition; ne or trade for spinet. Telephone ID -7624, GOOD 14x20 FT, 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY $50. B ; a BUICK 1954 Riviera WANTED to buy: coins, Indian pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. GARAGES NO CLARINET, WANTED BE BUILT NOW! 4 grand piano, 5 ft. 2 in. ‘Cable-Nel- gentleman MU CAMERAS YEAR old De Jur 8mm magazine type movie camera, with f1.9 lens; also f.2.5 wide angle lens and telephoto. Complete set for $125. Telephone WI 5-5218. CUNTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ou business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, reem additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. PHYSICS INSURANCE 6-5436 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone I D2-1642. with will tutor high school or college in MATH or PHYSICS on eve Saturdays; reasonable rates. WI 5-1880. Estimates 6-8120 CARPENTERS, TUTOR: INSURANCE Our 30 years experience ~ in the i surance business assures peace of mind and proper tion in connection with your OT) ance needs. For informa rates tion, gladly call given Eugene without LEONARDI AGENCY Established Highwood, ob! Peterson. 1927 © ID IIl. JUNK ‘ aa WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. _ Also, all types of usable MERC sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKLEY RD. Me ; �buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. metal, ID 2- RIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, wns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new wns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotcow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. or landscaping, ubs Wm Cherveny. new lawns, _ planting and evergreens, d dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 CO. SONS FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, tree emoval, top dressing, patio work, fertilizelephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns lized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, veways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns ‘-aded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. hu Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. ‘OR the best in lawn maintenance, see me - before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. KPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. MISC, SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT broken concrete, brick bats, any dry except metal and trees. Telephone stwood 2-4400. PLANTS RUMMAGE call ERIOR ring. | Eric Libertyville and exterior painting and wall Reasonable prices and work ntee. Call IAINTING, trates. Schneider, ID 2-6592. interior Telephone and exterior; anytime. 938. Estimates given winter Forest Lake free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. MPLETE house decorating, paper hangng a specialty, reasonable rates, now for ‘spring appointments call MUndelein 6INLING, decorating, paper hanging, inrior. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call S. Hok Kanen. ONtario 2-4062. INGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hangng. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS POODLES, sired by international hampion. Colors—silver, cream, and ck. 3% months. Call Libertyville 2- 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon South of Dundee srvice Drive of Rd. 5-1302 on the Edens Kennel. thd Private inside heated stalls and eonnecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. TED, donations of bunnies, kittens, uppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy rit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. ORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. e ANT good home for black standard pedi- reed poodle. Spayed female, 18 months, ouse broken, gentle and affectionate. _ Very reasonable to right party. Call LIb-ertyville 2-2465. POODLES, miniature, just right size for _ Easter baskets. 8 weeks old, black, 2 ales, AKC. Call Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4022. COLLIE pup, pure bred, 3 months old, wormed and inoculated, fine for pet, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. OODLES, small black miniature pups, bred from our own tov quality show stock. Telephone WI 5-1657. ER, white, 7 months old, female; AKC. $25. Telephone WI 5-2435. MALE Cocker and Water Spaniel, very friendly, 314 months old. $10. Telephone ID 2-8601. RINGER spaniel, female, 1% years old, house broken, fully inoculated. Nice pet for children, $20. Page 50 MOBENIis SK ik Telephone WI 5-0682. of the MACHINES AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centrel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 in The TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. care. Luncheon Planned By Grinnell Alumnae And Students April 1 oO of the Highland Rieke Rieke, a for- Park Presbyterian locality. North Lawrence E. Tomblin Funeral services for Lawrence E. Tomblin, 66, 1845 Sunnyside Ave., who died Sunday in Highland Park day WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. meeting Franklin Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Tues- & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. A Park, and a sister, Dugan of Chicago. Franklin Subur- ban Grinnell Women’s group will be held at 1 p.m. April 1 at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Konstantin Kronwall. A salad luncheon will be served to alumnae and Grinnell students. Reservations should be made by next Wednesday. Speaker will be Leforne Sequeiua, Chicago area admissions director for Grinnell, whose topic will be ‘“‘Admis- sion Policy and Requirements.” Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St., or Mrs. Ed Barnes, 596 Vine Ave. University Women To Meet Monday Mrs. J. W. Morrow will open her Deerfield home Monday for a meeting of the international relations group of the American Association of University Women. The group currently is making a study of Southeast Asia. Guest speaker will be John Yao of Indonesia, a student majoring at the Sheridan funeral chapel at Rd. Burial was shore Garden Chicago. of 1913 in North- Memories, North Mr. Tomblin was area supervisor for Workmen’s Compensation. He resided in Highland Park for 19 years and was a member of the Highland Park American Legion Post. He had belonged to the American Legion for 34 years. Survivors include his wife, Leone; two daughters, Mrs. Bereath Zaeske and Mrs. both of Highland children; and Frances Kumse, Park; six grand- a sister, Daniel of Columbus, Alfred Mrs. M. N. Ga. Flesham Alfred Flesham, 78, 730 Judson Ave., Highland Park, died Monday in the North Shore Hospital in Winnetka. Services were held at 10 am. yesterday in North Shore Congregation which he was and a charter Israel in Glencoe, one of the member. in Philadelphia, founders Pa., dents school High age residing School District Receive William pect Ave. president, Promotions H. Aaron of 418 Proshas been elected vice and George H. Hartman Jr. of Northbrook has been named secretary-treasurer of the George H. Hartman Co. advertising agency, Chicago. Instruction is individualized and is patterned according to the needs of the student. Interested persons can get additional information by calling the Reading Service of IIlithe Tech high or Harold J. Perry at school. LaFitas Have First Child Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Chicago Ave., named child, who was born Highland Park Grandparents LaFita, 560 their first Feb. 5 at Hospital, are Mr. Alex. and Mrs. Hiram LaFita and Mr. and Mrs. Andres Garcia, all of Havana, Cuba, and great-grandparents are Mrs. Coila Garcia and Mr. and Mrs. Federico Quintero, also of Havana. Dr. LaFita is a member of the pital. staff of Highland Park Hos- Hartman Aaron in Aaron joined 1954 the Hartman as director firm of merchandis- ing. He previously had been employed as an advertising and sales executive panies. with Enters two food Agency com- In 1951 Hartman Jr., whose family resides at 1550 Linden Ave., entered Walter A. Gatzert Co-Chairman Of ‘58 his father’s agency in 1951 after Defense Appeal Drive his graduation from Northwestern University. He served with the armed forces for two years before Walter A. Gatzert of 180 Beech St. has been named _ co-chairman of the 1958 Joint Defense Appeal campaign which supports the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of continuing B’nai B'rith their against in © fight discrim- his career. Highwood Radio Wins New Merit Award Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. again has been cited for its outstanding customer service by the Frigidaire division of General Mo- tors. The dealership has for the company’s Award qualified of Merit for award the fifth year. The is ination. A total of $560,000 is the goal to be collected in the Chicago given each year to dealers whose service organizations have met exacting standards. area. Gatzert is vice president of the American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. Sickles W. A. Gatzert A Mr. Triad Musie Club To Present Concert Instrumental and vocal solos and ensembles will be featured at the concert to be given by Triad Music Club at 8 p.m. March 28. The concert will be held at Highland Park High School. Have son, and Second Peter R., Mrs. John Son was born to Sickle, 1643 Huntington Ln., Feb. 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Jeff. Grandparents are Max Ln., Bloomstein Jr., 776 Whiteoaks and the late Mrs. Bloomstein, and Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. of For- est Ave. and the late Mr. Sickle. Mrs. Max Bloomstein Sr. of Chicago is great-grandmother. Report of Condition of BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on March 4 Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts 19: ag ASSETS 1, Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash ~ items in process of collection $ 478,067.26 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................... “1,670,624.65 6. Loans and discounts (including $797.90 overdrafts) 1,396,915.72 7. Bank premises owned (None), furniture and fixtures $56,886.55 .............. 62,628.22 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances OUIStANGING® 6. scien 21,585.86 12. Total Assets Oct. 20, 1879, he had lived on the North Shore since 1917 and in Highland Park for six years. He was a member of the Masons, was a Shriner, and belonged to Northmoor Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Baum of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy Saltzman of Minneapolis, Minn.; and four grandchildren. of high in Township No. 113. of Mr. Flesham was a pioneer in the printing business in Chicago, and was owner of a business there for many years. Born summer reading program will be conducted at Highland Park High School under the joint direction of Illinois Institute of Technology and the high school. As in the past six years, enrollment is limited and priority is given to stu- nois SPACE 1956 PACEMAKER 36 ft. house trailér. Extras: 21-inch TV, Hi-Fi, 1 ton air conditioner, complete dishes, silverware, linens. Excellent condition; sold new $4800, will sacrifice $3,000, no trade. Telephone WI 5-2540 after 5 p.m. G was Highland Church here. Since establishing their home in Laguna Beach, they had been identified with many community and church groups in that TRAILER Gallagher of the mer resident of Ravinia, died Friday in his home in Laguna Beach, Calif., at the age of 79. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday and burial will be in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Rieke left Highland Park when he retired in 1939. Mrs. Rieke died in 1946. Mr. Rieke was an executive of the American Radiator Co. in Chicago. He and his wife were’ active * & Mr. owners Benjamin NECCHI-ELNA TRAILERS life. Benjamin Highway North Shore’s newest and finest - Boarding his one Jr. of Highland Mrs. Katherine SALE VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SALES on any all to the Highland Park Moose Lodge. Surviving are a brother, John SERV. "SCHOOLS Repair an He was born Dec. 1, 1878 in Highland Park, and had lived here RUMMAGE SALE ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park, across from Northwestern station, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 25, 26 & 27. THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish Hall, 4th & Walters, Northbrook. April 10, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,; April 11, 10 a.m. until noon. phone ID 2-4553. orci Highland Park Hospital, after illness of about seven months. Park Ice Co., and he also belonged CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 EPLACE, chimney repairing and cleang, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. INTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. arney, Windsor 5-0654. NTING and decorating, imterior and r, natural or bleached wood fin3; quality workmanship. For esti- BULBS ROOFING SEWING & DECORATING & FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. MASONRY ~ PAINTING Funeral services for Charles Gallagher, 79, 2037 St. Johns Ave., a lifetime resident of Highland Park, were held at 10 a.m. Friday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Gallagher died March 12 at MINIATURE poodles, male, black and apricot, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Reasonable to a good home. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. George Hartman Jr. A Charles Gallagher BEAGLE, female, 4 months, AKC registered, $45, paper trained, veterinarian references. Puppy and 2 year old son don’t mix. Telephone WI 5-3092. also roto-tilling work, Summer Reading Program Is Planned For Students OBITUARIES MUST find good home for pedigreed female Dalmatian, 7 years old, gentle, affectionate, well mannered, spayed. Telephone WI 5-5361. $3,629,821.71 13. 14, 16. 17. 18, 23. E Aas LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $1,496,718.66 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. .................. 1,452,261.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 250,000.00 Deposits of banks 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 103,947.34 Other liabilities 64,994.32 24. Total 25, 26. 27. ‘ Capital Surplus Undivided 29. Total Capital 30. Total Liabilities Liabilities (not including subordinated CAPITAL obligations shown below) ACCOUNTS ....$3,372,922.13 $ 150,000.00 50,000.00 56,899.58 $ 256,899.58 profits Accounts and .......... Capital Accounts $3,629,821.71 on in chemistry at Kendall College. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. J. A. Varney of Deerfield, Mrs. W. D. Hollis of 1675 Sunnyside Ave. and Mrs. R. L. Sharvy of Lake Forest. Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. MEMORANDA (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves (Schedule Dan 1,370.00 item I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT FIGARELLI Correct—Attest: JOHN F. LEONARDI CHARLES H. WILSON H. LAZARUS Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of March, 1958. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, Jr., Notary Public (SEAL) 3/ 20/, 58—18 My commission expires March 6, 1960. Thursday, March 20, 1958 | �BH Selling is tellin the Truth Attractive =es IN THE LAP complete What a f HOE ye pees OF LUXURY—that's with 2 life you'll tile baths lead and # % HEADING SOUTH—that's the owners of this happy 8 rm. Colonial just a block from the lake. Set on a lovely wooded property, this home has 4 bedrooms, 2!/, baths and that life in this 6 rm. brick ranch 3 bedrooms this spring with just relaxing fine closets. on the patio. handy $33,500. den. $36,500. 7” Price, Place and Style... We do an effective job of selling real estate. It’s our profession and we give the sale of your home the professional touch. There are many things you can’t do for yourself—stop in and get details of our COMPLETE sales program today. no doubt you have some ideas on each. Look over the homes pictured here for sale—they cover a wide range of price, suburbs and styles. With offices in Wilmette and Highland Park, we’re sure to have what you’re looking for. . aes oo . WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS AHEAD this home is just what you want: 8 lavish rooms including master suite and 3 other bedrooms, oak library with fireplace, rec. rm. with fireplace, custom kitchen. $79,500. < Telling the Truth... attractively! In advertising, conversations, in positive thinking, we endeavor to tell the truth attractively about the best product we know—home ownership. What can we do for you? oe _ : ‘ : . ’ we Bs ny *, % EVEN A BARBECUE comes with this 3 bedroom-2 bath home designed with plenty of storage for all your possessions. The living areas are delightful and include a nice porch. $25,900. ey ML. a bh lig ars Free booklet ae e NEW ON THE MARKET rancho with 3 bedrooms.- living room with fireplace, excellent utility room. Here's the ideal home for folks with children. It has a playground in the back yard. $26,500. Your Radio Homefinders There’s a Homefinder office near you on Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. Don’t miss Homefinders’ sparkling hourlong radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial), You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moying, homehints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. DOWN WENT THE PRICE on this brick Colonial. yours for just $37,500: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, pan. rm. with fireplace, TV rm., sep. din. rm., St. Chas. me Q\ 6 HOMEFINDERS me ee Bae? es ' has: : . — ae — Big ae REAL landscaping, oversize $42,500. garage. Six rms. for MANAGEMENT ESTATE CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE YOU NAME IT, this luxury home has it: thermopane and Anderson windows, wool carpets, Marlite kitchen and baths, large expensive a INC 2 closets, See all that's rec. rm., liv. kitchen, Etc.! : i FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—Imagine owning this 3 bedroom Northbrook home set on a pretty corner, complete with 3 appliances—all for just $19,900! Call now to see this wellmaintained home! > Bow ssn 1925 Sheridan Road Realtors Highland Park IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. * OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’ eon sare * HOMEFINDERS DESIGNED BY A GENIUS, this 8 room contemporary offers fine living for the family needing 4 bedrms., lavish living areas, and every luxury. Here's a home that will leave you breathless. $49,500. 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �Garnétt ¢ Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND Easter PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Egg Colors for Tiny Tots pretty, practical togs for play or dress Sturdy cotton separates by Tidykins, washable, of course. Jacket is lined with flannelette for extra warmth, crawlers All in pink/blue crotch. on white, CRAWLERS, JACKET, and jodhpurs have or blue/maize snap plaids sizes S-M-L. 2.95 3.95 HAT, 1.95 JODHPURS, 2.95 (Infants) under it all - nylon tricot with by Vanity lace Fair Elegant slip has net over lace bodice with lace applique, wide band of lace and net at hem. Sizes 32-38. 8.95 new point of departure for a travel wardrobe rayon in linen and- knit, very much wherever Natural it goes! only. 3Y.99 Half slip ideal for chemises, with wide bands of lace spiraling front and back. S-M-L. 6.95 (Lingerie) at ease controlling interest - ‘Answer’ (Fashion Corner) narrowline girdle Nylon power net hi-top pull-on controls from above the waist for the slimmest of silhouettes. Plush backed elastic inner bands, lightly boned. Medium, long, 24-32. (Foundations) by Gossard 13.50 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/20/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.599 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee9c3cb0cd815073c585fdf3be0a1858.pdf 5ec3a799be10152fb9596724190be2e3 PDF Text Text vw Thursday Mar. 13, 1958 lot Deerticl Keview ee ry oe DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT �Highland with up that grew bank big The Park iin f / ) »O CQ up QO 7 Ww along think The hy th e r e’ S a lot more there’s And Park. Highland with we ahead growing for both of us. reasons ood growing For over 58 years we’ve been | a reason is you. Yes, you and the other 20,499 (population of Highland Park minus one) Highland Park people. Be- cause any city is only as good as its people | bi jf and the people in Highland Park are for tu ture the world’s greatest. 6 Hi =, hlan d | a ig kk So . happy 20,500 anniversary, Park. Highland times! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking at Hiohland Park Member The Federal The Denasit Federal Reserve Incuranca Carne System �Vol. 32, No. 52 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Request B-1 Zoning PLAN COMMISSION’S REPORT TO For Radio Station BE READY FOR BOARD IN 30 DAYS meeting of the Deerfield Plan Commission, On Hertel Avenue from TheJan. adjourned 30 to Thursday evening, was held in the Village Hall. Discuss Police Problems It concerned the rezoning of the southeastern section of DeerThe Lake of Appeals, chairman, ing in County Zoning Board Samuel J. Sorenson, will hold a public hear- Deerfield Village on Friday, March at 1:30 p.m., relative a proposal terms the to of the 28 Lake to Hall vary County the zoning ordinance from R-1-A residential to B-1 business district on the Robert Hermann property west of Wil- mot Road, north Ave. and east Hertel Ave. Lester Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, left, and Maurice Petesch, chairman of the police committee of the Deerfield Village board of trustees, are discussing matters of concern to the police department. Other trustees on the committee are Carl Jaeger and Arno Wehle. New High School Is Topic Mar. 19 At BannockburnSchool Samuel R. Rosenthal, president of the board of education of Town- ship High located in Epeak posed high School, District Highland Park, 113, will on the expansion and building program of school at a meeting prothe in the Bannockbrn grade school on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. The meeting is under the auspices of the Bannockburn Mothers lub of which Mrs. William DenMiston is president. S.. R. Rosenthal To Speak All those in the BannockburnWeerfield-Vernon area who did not ave an opportunity to hear Mr. mosenthal at any of the previous meetings where he has spoken, are mrged to attend. Mr. Rosenthal will tell of One of the major issues of the department at present is the hiring of another officer, subject to money in the village treasury. A sign, directing people to the po- lice department, at the Village Hall, is also necessary, especially at night. The police department is now on civil service and a police commission composed of Hunter John. son,, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel, recently gave examinations which certified three men as eligible for the department. Paul Kaehler replaced Lawrence Christiansen. Ralph W. Deimler of Waukegan, who is working part time, is expected to be hired when the village board acts upon it. William Sack Jr. is next in line when another officer can be hired. Chief Petersen’s staff now includes six men. Percy McLaughlin DO YOU of of the L. Gould road, on Is President Fire Department Goes To Vernon Township The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen took the rescue ambulance to the Harold Lantz home off Riverwoods Rd. on Woodland Ln., on March 7, when Mrs. Elsa and 74, suffered a heart attack died. In This Issue Highland Park is celebrating an anniversary this week. is captain; Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler, George Hall and Paul Kaehler are patrolmen. Two new squad cars, Bali bronze in color, are now in use. REMEMBER... the Refreshments for a “West School.” will be by Members of the Mothers Club e conclusion of the meeting. at Deerfield ent urges women Police Many have Depart- egard for speed laws. the of Clavey Nurseries, for the newly formed recreation club known as Tennaqua and a special permit was issued for a private club. The club has now exercised its option on the land and is in the process of acquiring tract has been struction title. signed of a large A con- for the con- swimming pool vide recreational members in facilities the for its Deerfield-Ban- nockburn area. It has been planned so that it would be a family affair. The cost of membership and annual dues are not excessive and membership is by invitation. There is a charter membership of 255 families. The first 60 families were each able to invite three additional families to join. The board of directors includes David Allen, Allyn Franke, Warren Jackman, George Lindsay, Mrs. James Schnur, David Whitney and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger. Officers are Allyn J. Franke, president; Warren Jackman, vice president; urer; and J. Howard Wolf, treasJames Wood, secretary. The members hope to have the pool in operation (heated) by Memorial Day. and ceived Hazel Aves. She a cut on the scalp ran be- and two knees. Neal, an employee Just six years ago there were three men on the Deerfield Police Department. Seated is Percy McLaughlin; Alfred Anderson, center, and David Petersen completed the staff in 1952. Who could have predicted then that Deerfield’s population would increase from 3288 to over 8,000 in such a brief period? nert, also William Staton, court re- porter. They will make their report to the village board within 30 days. The same rules of procedure, as in the Jan. 30 meeting, were used with each speaker allotted five minutes. Written speeches, seven copies, were required speakers were sworn in by with and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Irl H. Marshall, owner of Duraclean Co., who is requesting rezoning of his property adjoining Kleinschmidt Laboratories, ex- and wading pool to be started this plained his reasons for buying the property and refuted some mismonth. The details, including use of a statements which were being circufully equipped bathhouse, plans lated. Prepared papers against rezonand drawings will be presented at a meeting of the members of Ten- ing were presented by Mrs. Robert naqua on Sunday, March 16 at Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., and 3 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr., both of the Deerfield House. (Continued on page 74) Tennaqua was incorporated, not for profit, for a private club to pro- bruised stopped and warned. The policemen say they dislike aving to arrest these women, the majority of them having children n their cars, but someone else’s phild could be killed by their dis- and est drivers to obey been County Board of SupFeb. 11, approved re10-acre tract at the Louisa Lane, south of east of the Toll Road hind the Melchiorre car and into the path of a car driven west on Hazel by Sylvester Neal, 24, of Waukegan, according to Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, and re- he speed laws in school zones Muring the day time. The officers Btate that it is amazing the number of women who are traveling 40 miles an hour in the school zones. The Lake ervisors, on zoning of a south end of Wilmot Road Barbara Leonard, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leonard of 1001 Forest Ave., on Monday at 11:15 a.m. got out of a car driven by Mrs. Gene Melchiorre of Parkside Ln., at the corner of For- omen Drivers Urged To Obey School Zone Speed The ‘Tennaqua’Is Approved As Club By County Board west presided. He said he hoped there would be no repetitions of the speeches by those who spoke at the last meeting unless they had new facts to add. He also said he was not inviting a filibuster. A complete board was present including Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey, Henry Tullen and Peter Wei- In Front Of Auto High- served Porter, chairman, Child, 5, Dashes proposed building plan on the 80Acre tract on North Waukegan Rd., nm Bannockburn, land Park High Winston Greenwood toll Petitioners are Mid-America Broadcasting System, Ine. and Robert F. Herrmann. They propose to erect three radio towers for a broadcasting station. Lester L. Gould is president of Mid-America Broadcasting System. He states that they propose to have the transmitter building, studios and towers on this site. It will be 1430 on the radio dial and will have a daytime power of 1,000 watts and will operate daytime only. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Lantz, field. of MacDonald Builders, was driving very slowly, according to the police report, and did not run over the child. Her im- pact with the car knocked her down. She was taken to Dr. Charles Foelsch’s office where her cuts and bruises were treated. Barbara at- Bids Received For Two Projects In Village Hall Bids were opened on March 4 by the Deerfield Village Board for the construction of a rifle range in the basement of the Village Hall and for installation of air-conditioning for the building. Field and Schiller of Highland Park presented the only bids on the rifle and pistol range for the police with department. a 10% bond construction time. Bids for were It and was $8,595, 42 days for the _ air-conditioning Crown Temperature Engi- neers, Inc., Chicago, $7,225; Stiles, $7,337; Dell, $8,698; Korectaire, $8,762; Crone, $8,797; Acme, $8,860 and Thompson Refrigeration, $9,966. At present only the large board room is air-conditioned. The installation of the new equipment would extend refrigeration to all parts of the Village Hall. The rifle range, which was to have been part of the original construction when the building was completed, is to be located across the entire east (front) end of the basement. All bids were referred to Walton and Walton, architects, of Deerfield for study and recommendation. Funds for these two projects will come from the Illinois state sales tax of one-half of one percent which is paying for the new Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd. tends School. kindergarten at Maplewood �& ee Cy Dp DE RFIELD p —DEERFIELD FORUM— High School Maps (sear Information For Expansion Program Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the _ opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. West Highland Park High School . . .? To the Editor: West Highland School? Where Park High in - - - - is Deer- field? A lot of folks here in Deer_ field have been here long enough to look back with pride and spunk _ for the independence they have _ worked for over the years. Yet, I’m wondering just where is Deerfield’s spunk and courage to come out and really tell those who theorize where to get off. in? In years past we have found _ that those behind the promotion of schools, possessed with the idea of school needs lacked the practical thinking and ability of ade- Ng quate and proper planning. Their ability to put on paper and finance the promotion have provided us with inadequate one-story struc- tures for grammar schools and a two-story high school in Highland _ Park with other attached buildings of inadequate nature, scandalous now, due _ that now Deerfield rd _ expulsion room due will we _ school. land We’ve ber of Share on -_ ment. and want helped bill to include that high a high pay school years for more Park. need Park’s be facing to the need in Highland Sure, more or less to the fact for Higha num- our school fair improve- We know the need, appreciate the need and above all, desire it. But, has Deerfield grown meek? _Where’s all our spunk? Why let others tell us what we must have? Why let those influencing the high school in Deerfield tell us how it will be built and above all, : not permit us I’ve prided liked to name the school? independence. I’ve Deerfield because been a scrapping — town. If we’ve if we’ve made worked it had independent little our homes hard to here, maintain WILMOT SCHOOL TEACHER SALARY SCHEDULE SET The Wilmot _ weation * has School board finished a our homes here and raise our kids in the spirit of independence, then why should we permit someone else to cause us to build a new Village of Deerfield for so much as suggesting the name for the high school in Deerfield, the type of classification or state rating the school would be given. The city of Highland Park should publish not only an apology but a letter of appreciation to Deerfield for Deerfield’s many material means of aid to include a spiritual advancement in more ways than one. Deerfield is young, clean and pure. The only way we can keep it that way is not to let outsiders tell us how to run our town. Therefore, we’ll build a new high school! We'll pay for it and we’ll name it Deerfield High School! What child would care to attend a high school in Deerfield under the name West Highland Park High School? Just ask your kids about it and they’ll tell you. I cant imagine the desire of any high school kid in Deerfield singing an Alma Mater with such a tongue twister as West Highland Park High School in it. They’d go nuts at the first note. view of rapid Promotion Chairman of School upon School Bids are being asked for the middle of March and they will be - opened on April 1. informal “smoker” will be given by the Deerfield Jaycees Thursday evening, March 20 at 8 - p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 will Waukegan Rd. The program include entertainment and a _ late-evening “The to buffet style purpose acquaint the of the young supper. ‘smoker’ men is of Deerfield with the members, activities, and aims of the Junior Cham- ber of _ Edward Page Commerce,” according to Lasek, membership chair4 Bes- W. Keller, Wilmot District of this serving committee as and temporary Mr. chair- _ the Township High School, District 113 board of education, will speak in Bannockburn on Wednesday, ; March 19 at 8 p.m. Plans for. the new Woodland Park School are finalized with Wondreis and Johnson, architects. An Jules Robert Sandy, Mrs. Leo Mrs. C. V. Stewart, pub- man, is also a member of the exec_utive council. | Samuel Rosenthal, president of plained. invitation To Young Men 21-35 Aitchison, OO, R. B. Schlesinger Richard B. Schlesinger, Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, 1566 director of sales promotion and advertising of Carson Pirie Scott & Co., has been appointed chairman of the promotion committee of The State Street Council, Earl Kribben, vicé president of Marshall Field & Company and chairman of the Council, made the announcement. man. He adds that “Any man between the ages of 21 and 35 is welcome to come and find out all about the Jaycees and their various civic ac- tivities in interested the in village. attending If you this are get-to- gether, phone me at WI 5-2388.” the on Deerfield’s Police Department recently received two new squad cars. To the They are proudly displayed in front of the Village Hall. Left to right, at the left side of the car are Paul Kaehler, George Hall, Arthur Crumpler and Alfred Anderson. At the right of the car, left to right, are Glenn Koets, Percy McLaughlin, captain; and David J. Petersen, police chief. An eighth man is needed and it is expected that he will be added very shortly. VILLAGE PROBLE eR rt \ Residents of Deerfield: We expect that within the next week or so the forme Antes property just north of the Village Hall will have bee wrecked. Eventually, to make the back parking This through one lot at the rear of the Village means that we will need is a very narrow street and at several places along the route persons park automobiles for short or long periods. This is particularly dangerous at the north end, especially during train times and slippery weather. The ANSWER, without a doubt, is that we prohibit parking at any time on Chestnut St. from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave. This will be a hardship on the residents, but we believe a justifiable one. For some of the resi- there is an alley, and for almost the entire distance there is a wide, accessible parkway on the east side of the street. Prohibiting parking will be only an inconvenience for.the most part. As soon as signs are available, the restrictions shall be put into fect. We ask the cooperation all_—both residents and visitors the area. Dutch Elm Disease efof to With the coming of spring, there will no doubt be a resurgence of Dutch Elm disease, We remind -you that trees infected must be removed immediately. Property owners who want their trees sprayed can make arrangements through the village. At the same time, when property owners have spraying done, the village will assume the cost of spraying the trees on the parkways. Township Library Building During the past several months, the village board has been meeting with the West Deerfield Township board on the proposition of the township and library combining to acquire part of the property north of the Village Hall. The architects for the Village Hall were brought in to make sketches of a Town Hall-Township Library building, keeping in mind the needs of the village for a much expanded population. As a result of all these confer- ences, the village board is making a proposal to the township board that thev purchase the north 75 feet of the former Antes property and the full depth of it. It is suggested they erect a Georgian-tvpe building to conform with the Village Hall. with a 40 ft. minimum set-back. The village offers the property to the township at the price the village paid for it. While the village board would like to donate a portion of the purchase price to the township, the conditions at the present time do not justify that action. However, the village will assume the cost of building a retaining wall at the west end of the prop- erty, filling in or another, we and leveling the parking area for paving. Petitions have been circulated requesting the township board to present this proposal for action at the annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall. All interested persons should attend this meeting. If the proposal is adopted, hop¢ of thé Hall. a make an appeal to builders and others for donation of suitable fill, beginning immediately. The village manager will accept the information, type of fill and when available. North Chestnut Street Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., has always been a traffic problem for the village. Over the years various remedies have been discussed and recently it was suggested that it be made a one-way street. It source (west) end of the lot a continuation tremendous amount of fill. We now dents, Named Mrs. Harry A. Henderson is secBradt, a com- _Jaycees Extend the PTA. 'retary petitive basis with North Shore area schools,” a board member exPark Robert kin, Mrs. Sazonoff, licity. | growth the necessity of providing a large teaching staff, the policy adopted Woodland ers; Donald of Wilmot School, District 110, and places Wilmot and Warren Jackman, Daniel Wagner, community meetings; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Michael Marcus and Mrs. D. D. Moseley, telephone; Joseph G. Powell, F. C. Cliff, finance; Arthur Wolter, Paul Martin, Albert P. Dawe, organizations and speak- {110 the Highland Organization representatives from the various clubs are J. R. Johns, American Legion; Edwin Gillen, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Dr. C. B. Foelsch, Deerfield Citizens Committee; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. | James Schnur, Bannockburn, Dist‘rict 106 Mothers Club; Mrs. Oben Holt, Deerfield District 109 PTA; Appointed State St. in this study. “In _ the PTA In addition to the PTA presidents of Districts 106, 109 and 110, Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman and Donald Dahlstrom, respectively, who will act in an advisory capacity, the following people were named for the local committee: (The land purchased for the new high school is not in Deerfield. It is in Bannockburn.—The Editor). salary schedule policies. The teach- board of School Committees Guess Highland Park thinks we’re their suburb. Well, they can change their minds now. We can build a high school, staff and manage it without any form of outside influence. It’s time we recovered our pride and independence. (Major) R. K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Avenue _ ers’ welfare committee, with Mrs. Chloe Davis as chairman, aided the _ auspices High PTA presidents of all the elementary schools in the high school district, a citizens committee is being formed to disseminate information and answer questions on the proposed additional high school needed in District 113. In Deerfield last week at the Maplewood School, a committee meeting was held for residents of both Deerfield and Bannockburn to arrange a working program for this area. A. G. Bradt served as temporary chairman of this meeting. The group will work as a part of a general committee for all of District 113 to provide information and spur action on this program. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann was elected general chairman for the entire group to be called The Citizens Committee for high school expansion of District 113. The recommendation of the board of education of District 113 is to build a high school on property (80 acres) already owned by the district located on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. the privilege of naming it Deerfield High School?” The Highland Park High School Board should publish an apology of ed- study Under Park high school at our expense without to the ree, pi a the township board, no doubt, will se its present property to the Bethlé hem Church. Plan Commission Report The Plan Commission has co cluded its meetings for the consid eration of the zoning committee plan for rezoning of the southeas quadrant of Deerfield. As soon as the Plan Commis sion “plows through” the wealt of evidence presented pro and co it will give its suggestions to th village board. The board then hai the solemn duty of arriving at t best possible solution for all thing considered. Certainly, it is to be hoped ther are no vast differences of opinio but assuredly May the best there of will be some judgment prevai Eldon Holmquis Village Presideit Town Board Discusses Sale And Purchase For New Building The West Deerfield Townshi Board met Friday evening. Ther was a discussion of the sale 0 the Town Hall property to th Bethlehem Church which will comé up officially before a Town Meet ing on Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p. in the Deerfield Village Hall. The for church the has township Deerfield Rd. lage Board is the north 75 Halli property, Hall and the wish to buy it ship building. offered $10,5 property at 604 The Deerfield Viq asking $30,000 fo feet of the Villag sheuld the owl Township Librar for a duplex tow The Question: School Or Day Camp? Court * Hears The Case The Lake County Board of Suy ervisors adopted a resolution allow the finance committee $564 for expenses in the case of drew Voisard versus Lake Coun on Tuesday in Waukegan. The Riverwoods Association ha asked for an extension of time o the hearing of this case which i being heard before Ralph J Dad Jr., special mastery in chance This group is objecting to Voisard’s use of his property a Riverwoods Rd. as a “Day Camp. The question before the cou is whether Mr. Voisard is operat ing a private school or a day camy according to Karl Berning, W¢ Deerfield Township Supervisor. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Publ: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 13, 1958 Vol. 32, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee tics, _Jllinois, under the Act of March &§ Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, March 13, 1 �CASH RE SERVES) J. |. I. Carefree for Dreams Dollars Retirement What Do 20 Million Smart Americans Have in Common? They have a savings account at an insured Savings and Loan Association. Just think how happy and secure they feel. Here is what Deerfield Savings and Loan Association means to you. 1. Our savers feel secure as their savings grow safely and swiftly . . . because they know their money is carefully managed. The returns on savings are excellent . . . the highest in Lake County. 2. Their savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. 3. When they save at DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association their money’s ready to buy the things they want when they want them. Just a few of the fine things that savings will obtain are indicated above. 4. 000 DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association is one of over 3700 where almost 20,000, thrifty Americans have savings of over $40 ,000,000,000. a down pay5. And we help lots of people finance their own homes through savings for ment, and a mortgage for the balance. 6. Last year 800,000 families financed _ . the most popular way. the their homes Insured 7. Whatever it is you’re planning for your family’s future that make sure of getting it the Insured Savings and Loan way. Where You Save DOES Make Savings and takes saving, Loan way why not A Difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Now Over $16,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, OPEN Plenty Parking of Off-Street in the Rear. Phone: Illinois TO SERVE YOU 39 WIndsor HOURS 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. 5-1911 WEEKLY: and Friday Page 5 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Bethlehem Guild's Movies For Children To Be Shown March BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor The Guild sponsors of Bethlehem movies for children on the fourth Saturday of each month with two shows, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Rd. ILL. 5-4011 Fire 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Mon., Tues. Sr. re- Village furnace motor fires, one barn one house fire and one truck WI Thurs., Grabo Deerfield trips, three dryer motor fires, three Road Hours: Fred the He made inspections at the Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park Field House, Holy Cross School, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Linari, Callner and Stryker Buildings and Kole’s Paint Shop. There were 13 calls in February which included four inhalator Optometrist Waukegan to Legionnaire Wives Sponsor Movies Board last night, the February list of activities of his department. Dr. Michael Baran 162 Marshal ported For Saturday, March 22, the movies will be “For the Love of Rusty” which is the story of a boy’s love for his dog and their adventures. 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Junior Church Fire Chief Makes February Report To Village Board 22 The 5-4080 four firemen who fire, fire. attended the Fire Department Instructors Conference in Memphis, Tenn., were Sat., 9-5 Henry Tuttle, Alfred Gast- field Sr., Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo Sr. Elmer Krase was acting fire chief while the men were away. & Fri., 9-9 Deerfield Legion Post members and their wives are sponSoring a series of movies on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, several times monthly, to which the children of the community are invited. Proceeds of these movies and the sale of popcorn and pop will be used for expenses of the Legion Hall. Left to right, taking tickets are Mrs. George Coit III and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. The two children are Linda Sue Bartenstein and George Greenlee. The picture was taken March 1 at the 1:30 p.m. show. Many Families OF LIQUOR SPECIALS! For THURS. thru WED., MARCH ITALIAN SWISS COLONY SILVER SATIN 13 thru From Greeter Mrs. Robert E. Jordon, official greeter for Deerfield, has welcomed the following families recently: 19 Only CALIFORNIA‘S D. T. Morrison, FINEST FREE 612-OZ. BOTTLE OUR GIFT TO YOU WITH SATO ARAM CEN Bean Eseanaseasnne 860 Holmes Ave. Frank 98e Ave.; IMPORTED IMPORTED CHIANTI RUM 1952 VINTAGE FULL QUART 89 CREME de CACAO EXTRA SATURDAY, “MARCH IMPORTED from 15 ONLY GIN ..... © YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9 59 3 ™ $7.50 CASH CARRY ONLY EAE DRY 8 STAR $9 98 ENGLAND BOOTH’S HOUSE of LORDS CREME de MENTHE FIFTH Firth $3.98 AB I E ea FROM INTRODUCING HUNTING LODGE by BELLOWS 6-YEAR-OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON FirtH $3.79 3$11.00 DETROIT E&B BEER 3 ors. 89c NORTHBROOK LIQUORS inc. 1860 Shermer Ave. Pecchiette, Henry J. Sack, 1051 Camille 855 Holmes Ave.; William Van Hulzen, 1354 Arbor Vitae; Richard Ziesemer, 836 Holmes Ave.; John Lindholtz, 1506 Central Ave.; Royce Owens, 818 Forest Ave.; Jack Perlish, 901 Castlewood Ln.; John Seeger, 1337 Oxford Rd.; Lyman Smith, 1248 Carlisle Pl.; and J. F. Saunders, 1061 Osterman Ave. K. J. Weir Appointed To Advisory Section On Legislation Kenneth J. the Deerfield Royce Weir, president of Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the 1958 Advisory Section on State Legislation of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by Joseph Holzka, Staten Island, New York, president of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,400 savings associa- tions and banks. co-operative The Advisory Section on State Legislation consists of managers of associasavings chartered state tions and is primarily concerned with recommendations for improvements of state statutes under operate. institutions these which At each meeting of the committee state legislation, present and pro- posed, is reviewed and discussed. Reservations Necessary For Lutheran Couples Dinner Tickets are now being sold for the annual Zion Lutheran Couple’s Club dinner which will be held at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, Mar. Page 1032 Warrington The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet in the new Jewett Park Field House recreation center on Wednesday, March 19 at pe om ere Rd.; Mrs. Sarah DeTrana, 1305 Carlisle Pl.; C. Harvey Davids, 507 Cambridge Circle; Norman Dees, 926 Cedar Terr.; Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Ln.; Carl Johnson, 1148 Cherry St.; Robert Hyink, 855 Kenton Rd.; Michael Piconne, 861 Apple Tree Ln.; and S. J. Nieds, LEJON BRANDY CHARCOAL-FILTERED FOR SATIN SMOOTHNESS Newcomers Club To Hear Talk By Village Manager Receive Welcome 22, at 7 p.m. Reservations Owens Royce Owens, village manager village Deerfield’s new will discuss the manager ment. He will plan and its ing his talk there current of explain govern- his problems. will be work Follow- a ques- tion and answer period with Manager Owens. will meeting A short business follow the program. For the social hour refreshments will be served with the board members as host- Mesdames the are They esses. Charles L. Walton, Walter J. MeJoseph Ruth, F. Philip Grath, Dassing, William Greene, Gustaf H. Carlson, Richard Hooker and RobA. Bachmann. Deerof residents new “All field are cordially invited to attend,’ said Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president. ert are necessary and members are urged to make _ arrangements now since the seating capacity is limited. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson are ticket chairmen and can be reached at WI 5-4538. The speaker for the dinner will be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran parish in Chi- cago. 6 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By The each August Roaniche Association member rectors this acquainted block with and lection of that board is fast the all are of dues reports the year of di- becoming in a most homeowner in tion to act on any a solid matter favorable the subdi- front that and affects The plans for the light at Pekara Dr. have reached the desk of Norman E. Brown, Public Service superintendent for this district, who has taken the matter up with the township officials, and reported to the officers. Joe Ravagni, the block captain of Aspen Ct., is still making inquiries in and around the area, as to the possibility of small industry comwill help Vernon Township. relieve the tax Club of the Highland Park YWCA gave a check Park for Hospital $150 this month, a sum they raised giving a special benefit party. So that all may know the facts, a special form of questions and answers will be the feature of the first meeting at the regular hall, on Sunday, Mar. 23, at 7:45 p.m. Every reader of this column is asked to spread this news to his neighbor and see that he gets a copy of the paper, for “United we stand, divided we fall.” into Dunbar ZONING NOTICE STATE OF _ILLINOIS),.. COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on March 28, 1958, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real Laurence col- taxes and employment in this area, the latter being a mighty important factor, as some of us are already on a short week. ing Paul the but to be in a posi- present the Highland vision is invited to join, not only for the good that being banded to- gether means, of his manner. Every Members in people handling COUNTY Dunbar Club Gives $150 Check To The HP Hospital to officials estate, by All tend in Denver and Mrs. (Diana visit Jordan) Mrs. and Frederick Mrs. Robert E. off Jordan No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ‘ABRICS burden, area, as the businesses that face us on the west at the present time. We want to add our congratulations to a former member of the board of directors, Joe Gora, who celebrated his birthday last Friday. The same goes for Mel Plier of Dogwood, who celebrated this past Tuesday. The latter is the husband or Margaret (Peggy) Duloft, former secretary for the contractor in the subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer of ,1020 Ash St., are proud to announce that their son, Bill, now a member of the drum and bugle corp of the Navy, will soon leave for Florida, to become an aviation mechanic. . . the at 50 in Deerfield We The Carl Adamsons have moved back to the village and are living on North Waukegan Rd. by the Chairman and his the fine Decorating? angry.” 672 Central Highland Park person of The can the Remember... LODGE A NICE PLACE tes Yow rn on my a7 of many neighbors work of so many * ID at only $300.00. sapphire star over He picked it up in asking India only and the $125.00. Could great value $98.00. not with good wishes FREY last week. * LIND the quote: could be * * of “Fine said.” the Metropoli- back for an appearance Music Club She concert March 23rd. panied by the Evanston will Place: be on accom- Symphony High School Auditorium. Heat x “‘Beauty- Rest” * is saying all that should Orchestra. Shower ¢ Individually Controlled Ventilation them! MRS. ROBERT favorite tan Opera at ¢ Simmons see * warmest all that GLORIA . Carpets to It will be great to have our own Owned and Operated by RUBEN and EVELYN OLSON Television An- genuine gold lady’s ring Ask * very eloquence and a a celebrated their 15th wedding be, Tub is in a white Another e Tile Bath, is black star sapphire set with 4 dia- Our GUESTS price be set into beautiful man’s or lady’s ring. other by... e Cross A loose weighing us to sell for him. * ¢ Wall-to-Wall Pork. 2-8550 * blue * e Air Conditioning Highland know. set with 2 baguette * e Free we diamonds at only A.A. A. . people this week include: an unusual dark anniversary Central It should Some truly unusual specials in precious jewelry at Leeds Jewelers who 589 are on exhibit * to MR. AND Remember of your be really interesting to see the art Air Conditioned Motel’ Will — in Highland at the Recreation Center. Most Comfortable YOUR by makes * and Deerfield monds Shore’s Approved that * and meas-. 10 carats that a customer has asked SHORE LINE North always accurately thing paintings friends ID 2-3430 of * fairly * Curtains secured orchestra * “You him Draw WILLIS have GOULD. size In Sheer spon- Department. danceable the Specialize Dance LAWRENCE Quote: Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains Nite committee * Park Park Center, Fire green Emerald “The leeds Highland Recreation a We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads in St. Patrick’s the ure That not just cause a dust storm for the Tradition Planning Your Spring One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! Waukegan Rd., last week, en route from Milwaukee to their new home in Denver, Colo. Back A MARTY Mr. of with paul —interior Decorating— to parents, KEEPING TIME to at- hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of March, 1958. otilge Nh xe f Runyon stopped Runyon’s are invited sored The petition of Tripoli Builders to rezone their property west of Deerfield into one-acre tracts is being heard by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals. The County Board of Supervisors, at its meeting in Waukegan on Tuesday, extended the hearing for another 30 days at the request of the Deerfield Village Board. Mr. interested said Continue Tripoli Zoning At Request Of Deerfield Living persons to-wit: (Except the East 627 feet), the South 426 feet of the North 626 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec. 30, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of MID- Presentation of the check was made after a recent club meeting by Mrs. Katie Johnson, president; Mrs. Lonzie Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Moses Jenkins, treasurer. AMERICA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC., and ROBERT F. HERRMANN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. * * Is your watch on Time? Mattresses ? Leeds Jewelers takes especial pride in its POWELL’S A NEW SERVICE PHOTOSTATS In Just Thursday, 1-Minute! March 13, 1958 e All rooms are furnished American in a warm, walnut, appointment Early Decor. as Official Watch In- spector for the Northwestern Rail- ¢ Complete Family Accommodations e Adjoining rooms may be set up for Sales-Displays road, The given to same fine special railroad attention watches is given to the repair of your watch. The ON a. SKOKIE North bine HIGHWAY Highland Park — Lodge at OLD Phone MILL rE) ROAD ID 2-7314 satisrkeyon GUARANTEED LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Foulks Have Daughter, Renee annys Column Written by Fanny Mr. and Mrs. PHILOSOPHER OF And OLD, as I thought about problems with can and understand the dreams of his adolescent son and and who can help with or daughter’s development into or womanhood ... can really a human with a good heart. Only the father who sympathize aspirations S son’s ood called AKE A WOMAN WHO WHEN INTRO'UCED TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER OMAN MURMURS ever so gently .. . ny, LUCKY’ YOU ; .:. I AM Only an insignificant housewife... a F e little nobody, just a slave to my husband and children + @tC., ete.” that woman lacks heart. What career woman can reap the joys of desloping bodies, minds, hearts and souls children . . . A mother on the other qd... a good mother with a heart that + +. a heart full of love for her children fa does by the depth of her heart plant : spiritual seeds in the garden of her children’s hearts y _ is : two YES, McLennan are Public Works Dept. Makes Weekly Report Mr. of Win- Your William Rugs OTHER TYPES AND *Called for and many and charge SIZES if picked-up re-layed. ga VE 5-2400 The LEWIS Co. Northbrook Edens at Tower Rd. is Deerfield of public works, in trees and bushes as possible while the ground is hard and weather permissible. Blacktop patching is started on all streets and stone and blacktop have been placed in holes too deep to be remedied by blacktop only. “A wet well automatic float control had to be taken apart and cleaned at the Treatment Plant and a pump repacked. Survey on sewers in continuing. A manhole was discovered where the cover had been removed. 18 new water meters had been placed for new service and two water taps had been made. Rereads of meters, meter replacements and repairs were routine work of the Water Department as time permitted. Inlets were rodded in two areas that were clogged. “In the Maintenance Department the street sweeper is now being checked over for its major role in Public Works. “Generators are being removed from old squad cars and replaced with original equipment. Delivered Small additional Sullivan, his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, village manager, states that all calls and complaints are being answered. He states: “One cheering note is that the annual temperature curve is now going up and it’s the end of winter doldrums, —with spring not too far around the corner! “Your Public Works Department is trying to remove and plant as PRICES ON LOW, LOW J. superintendent $777 . . . the seeds that will sets of pattern human the GIVE US THE For the first time in Deerfield a Blue and Gold dinner was held for the Cub Scouts of Pack 150. and their parents. Over 200 attended the dinner which was held Feb. 27 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Cubmaster Charles Healy welcomed the parents and Cubs to the dinner and Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church gave the invocation. After dinner the group singing featured Mrs. E. T. Carvill’s Den with Cub Scout Mike Rollheiser and his accordian and Den Chief Dave Mitchell on the drums in their own song, “A Cubbing We Will Go.” The Den Mothers sang a song after which Cubmaster Healy presented each with a Scout award certificate in appreciation for the work they have done to make this year a success. Assistant Cubmaster Stewart Shepherd inducted Scott Lindsay and Michael Thomas as new Bobcats into the Pack and then conducted the award ceremony. Following this, an impressive candle light ceremony was presented. Eighteen Webelos were presented with the “Arrow of Light” to help guide them on the path of Scouting and each was inducted into Akela’s Council of Honor. Cubmaster Keith Osterman and Webelos Chief James Schultz presented this ceremony for the first time in the history of the pack. Cubs receiving awards were: Silver she thrives on excitement and loves to flash the Black patent on fabric pumps! rich cream-color shoes! And she’s mad about “‘spatter-calf,”’ the Reds & Blues, pointy toes, little heels too, that Natural Poise does with such flair, such perfect taste. desire WARMTH OF LOVING HEARTS . .“THE BIG HEARTS THAT make even a teakettle yy ing for happiness“ . . . wrote a famous iter . . . Only by fulfilling itself as an trument for maintaining life . .. then a is not a heart . . . only when that art beats with virtuous activities . . . acivities which in relation to other human Ss + creates ... increases ... and adds happiness to their daily lives 4 be a heart in the es. divine nature. Arrows; Chuck were: J. T. SkinLebolt, Gold and Tausz, Wolf Badge; Max Saxton, Gold Arrow; Bill Krucks, Gold and Silver Arrows; Mike Stoole, Silver Arrow (2); Jeff Bell, Gold Arrow; Mickey Rummel, Gold and Silver Arrows; Stewart Shephard, Silver Arrow (2); Gary Kiebzak, Gold Arrow. Mike Mueller, Gold Arrow; Bob Evans, Gold and Silver Arrows; Hal Schramm, Silver Arrow (2); Peder Jacobsen, Gold and Silver Arrows (2); Steve Reutscher, Silver Arrow; Tom King, Wolf Badge; Ronald Jacobs, Wolf Badge; Dan Walker, Gold Arrow; John Flint, Gold Arrow. newest: behaviorism . . . with CUB PACK 150 BLUE AND GOLD DINNER HELD Cubs receiving awards ner, Gold Arrow; Whit within him outwardly expressed to make € pleasant for his family . . . friends rita and all the world in general. “AH, H. Domestic - - at home and in the public. . , charmg to the outsiders and gruff and unSant in the bosom of their own famiS$... lack heart. A human with a heart a pleasant Grandparents N. netka, and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulk of Redwood City, Calif. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Emma Beier of the Marion Ave. address. 9x12 - . and is weak willed . A HHING SHOULD EVER TAKE HER completely OUT OF THE HOME that her Own chores and duties to husband and children are neglected and forgotten THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE Mrs. CLEANING SPECIAL ONE WEEK reap forth goodness and beauty and courage for all of their living days. A woman - 4 wife . . . who by her selfishness and veness refuses to have children. . . use she wants all the material pos4 ons her spurge success can bring mer... wants all the fun of livin |) @ay ... social butterfly . . . lacks 4 host + « and the day generally comes . . . when husband - +.. discovers to his chagrin . that his wife is at heart... _ child. and RollUp ARIS- virtue . . . I deplored the lack of good hearts in many people. The human who $ that because he opens his purse sti mgs to aS many charities as he can afford . . . qualifies him as the possessor a good heart is not by nature... ly good hearted if . .. in his deal28 with his own family . Bes a oy and does not share in those but important things which give a of joy and elation to wife children. The mere look of nonce and boredom one gives’ with erence to another human being . ‘ es an inkling of their true inner heartforth. Take the father who perpetually sowls and shouts at wife and children . - OF ignores their tidbits of conversa* 6 . or hisses with fury and shakes fist at the adolescent son who cannot derstand why .. . his father never takes time out to sit down and talk over his him. first 834 Jan. 26 at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. Renee is the couple’s Lazzar TOTLE WROTE THAT “A MAN MAY f A brilliant intellectual, but unless human has a good heart . . . his manhood is deficient.” And a contemporary iter wrote that ... “‘A society can live ithout great brains, but it perishes with- t great hearts.” L. Foulk, Marion Ave., became parents of a daughter, Renee Elizabeth, born NO TIME TO WRITE A COLUMN THIS NEEK SO HERE IS ONE I WROTE ARCH 13, 1957... A John “In the last week 22 calls were reported and answered, ranging from water in back yards to holes in streets; plus removal of trees, cleaning of streets, etc. “Your Public Works Department is trying to answer each individual call and give an answer one way or the other so if you have been skipped or unanswered, please call again.” You'll be too! As seen in Vogue FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE ... I WOULD SAY ... THAT SUCH NARES OF THE TRULY great hearts ; have known during my life . . . by the unfolding of their finest flowers . . . has given me the strength ... the courage... and the will to live . . . and to find beauty in my daily living . . . So many of us foret that there is incomparable harmony . . beauty and inspiration in each passing ment . because our hearts lack tip 8 + + + Moments which should grow a glow with the intensity of emotion z and warmly expressed . . . Moments of living are the rosaries of a life. Mo- ments which make up the memories of neer magic we love to recall to mind... are those which came from the positive (OF Ss i. Good: i 2: f heart. 589 B ID esc, and World Famous naturally she Central Highlond .. Park 2-8550 wears A NEW SERVICE POWELL’S Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center MIKES “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 Open to 7. SHOE Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 PHOTOSTATS In Just Y Stich ae Au eal 7 | 1-Minute! , are iy, we IVE pres ti pace , | > �Sunset Foods Presents CENTRELLAS Young Mother Hubbard | mes & W COFFEE cs 85¢ | 4+ DOLLAR SALE! 4 4 Flavors Assorted ICE CREAM 69% no : CENTRELLA Pieces & Mushrooms | Tomato Juice} 4 SEALTEST Stems Centrella 4 ji 4 4 4 4 A so 4 4 4 os 4 $100 7 No. 2 $100 4 No. INN COLLEGE 1890 *+MILANI 4 303 French Dressing = 39c | Chicken Broth 3 <. 39c CABIN. LOG FRESH SHURE Bim. $1.00 . Margarine “pa, 53¢ StkUr 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Style or Whole Cream 44) 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Kernel ; Olives Ripe CORN 4 LARGE F 4 HILLS ‘ 290 JEST oe GAA PRICE a. DOG REG. 4 2 FOOD Cans 27¢ Fs ae te, S CENTRELLA 0.5 CUT GREEN BEANS |--- 5 “ee $0 x. 4 4 4 4 c “ 9c Green Cabbage EXTRA 4 4 4 a 4 Co 4 4 4 4 FANCY BIBB LETTUCE . 49c 4 4 4 4 CALIF. FINEST 4 4 AVOCADOES ee EX. Fancy River an wl SEEDLESS Washington APPLES .... 55c eeeee coc]. WINESAP 2 25c| FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5 “x. $1.00 es 3 ce $7.00, ee i CENTRELLA Kidney Beans 5 33°] 00 | CENTRELLA POTATOES 7 %$1.00) "MEAT SPECIALS a CUBAN Indian PERCHES Pkgs. PINEAPPLE 3 « $1.00 Florida MOTHER’S STYLE FREESTONE 4 CALAVO .... 2 * 29c FANCY f aes) FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ¢ “Fresh ' Fruits 2 Greens , ‘ SOLID HEADS CENTRELLA q 4 F for for ; 4 f Tall Cans Cans No. : 303 ‘> : 1-Ib. FLAV-R-PAC ASPARAGUS SPEARS Sen S100: 35 U. S. CHOICE, TOP espe eee ea ~ 196 MEN TURKEYS cc » 49 ROUND STEAK... U. S. CHOICE, ROCK, 14 to 1 to 1% Ib. Avg. 16 Ib. Avg. CORNISH: HENS sc. 008g ROASTING CHICKENS ......... . 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. FRESH DRESSED, OSCAR MAYER—7-oz. » 1% ™ 55 Pkg. SUMMER SAUSAGE ............... rs SOC RED RASPBERRIES 4 =. $1.00 ITALIAN BEANS 4 ws $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC FLAV-R-PAC GLADE ROOM DEODORANT OSES Ge 63c FRENCH STYLE BEANS 5 vs. $1.00 s A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Friday Night Is Family | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! | Page Thursday, March 13, 1958 9 �triotic Conference Mrs. Jack Elbert, 753 County e Rd., and Mrs. C. W. Matthies, 594 Broadview Ave. of the American Legion Auxiliary have been oh la ed annual delegates to the thirtieth Patriotic Conference to be held next Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison Hotel in _ ‘Chicago. John T. Gleason, Jr., National Joanne Ruth Firestone comed by her parents, was Mr. weland Mrs. Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell Ave., on Feb. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Joanne’s two sisters are Diane and Marilyn. Mrs. Sadie Lurie of Chicago is the children’s grandmother. American Legion principal speaker, Commander, as has chosen *“Pat- riotism, Our Greatest Need” topic. as his 3ring You ons — On New High School — To Tuesday’s Meeting Show At Elm Place School Brownie Troop 75 is planning a fashion show, to be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Elm Place School. Members of the troop will model spring fashions from the Style Shop. Mrs. Robert Wildrick, 286 Park Ave. is Brownie leader, and Mrs. Robert Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd., co-leader. Don Klisto, an will pianist be eighth grade for the student, show. STONE WORK g David R. Clarke Funeral Clarke, services 66, 160 for Cary David R. Ave., Samuel for together many years a general counsel of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, were held March 4 in Jack- sonville, Ill., with the Rev. the CAESAR FRIENDS OF THE Wil- Rosenthal, ‘other Board of president, members Education of The meeting is sponsored by the newly-formed Citizens Committee for Information and will be led by Richard Briar C. Barnard of 1861 Guild To Hear Bishop Immaculate Conception Parent’s Guild meeting next Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria will feature the Most Rev. Raymond P. Hillin- , ger, auxiliary bishop Park; Mrs. Martha Evanston; and Mrs. of Chicago. McJunkin of Davida Mad- dock of Swampscott, Mass.; eight grandchildren; a brother, Dan L. Clarke of Ashland; and two sisters, Mrs. Nell Hill of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Hattie Corrington of Jacksonville. Honor PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY of Wz Present: Npace Travel” 23 STONE SALES CO. S ~ by Dr. Daniel Q. Posin DePaul University Professor of Physics, TV Lecturer LF fe PARKES. fii Highland Park Public Library Auditorium 8:00 P.M., March 21st Spring is just around the corner and the thought of a patio or a retaining wall brings many ideas to your mind. The Caesar Fiocchi Stone Company is ready and anxious to be of service to you in your planning. Our stone work is well known on the North Shore for its style and beauty. Ask any member of the Garden Club and he will tell you that stone work designed and planned by Fiocchi consistently wins prizes. You too, can enjoy our beautiful stone work at a lower Price than you think. Call today for the facts. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK March 16-22, 1958 Open to the public—Free See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! [_] Wisconsfh Flagstone [_] New York Bluestone [_] Tennessee Flagstone [_] Slate Flooring L_] Retaining Wall Stones L_] Building Stone—All Types L_] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size Famous G.E. VAPORIZERS Steam in with FORMERLY PROMPT ESTIMATES & DELIVERY ID 2-754] ¢ $1096 $14.95 ALSO CAESSTON ARE CONTRACT FIINGOC& CHSALESI Co. 490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Now 90 Seconds tap water... Electresteem . ¢ PrakTkal ie Knapp-Monarch ¢ Vapor-Master ¢ Hankscraft ¢ DeVILBISS Don‘t Miss This Sale at . LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Old Rd. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK FIOCCHI of Town- present at a community meeting at West Ridge School scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday. They will answer residents’ questions on the proposed new High School. HIGHLAND In R. with = | ship High School District 113, and A, E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School, will be liam Jones, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. Clarke, a resident of Highland Park for 30 years, died March 2 in St. John’s Hospital in Springfield. He was senior partner in the law firm of Fyffe & Clarke in Chicago. He also was an author of papers, pamphlets, and addresses dealing with current legal and legislative subjects. He was born in Ashland, near Jacksonville, Jan. 8, 1892. Mr. Clarke attended Whipple Academy in Jacksonville, and was graduated from the University of Illinois and from Harvard Law School. He was a member of Chi Psi Fraternity. Active in various organizations, he was a member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, the Law Club of Chicago, Legal Club of Chicago, and the University Club of Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Zada; three daughters, Zada of Highland THE — Road Phone: WI 2-0022 Thursday, Deerfield March 13, 1958 , �Rehearse For NS Hadassah Featured Musical Mothers Club Dancer The North has Frankel, a dancer with Shore and the York lesson for Emily James monogram at that time, performer Drama Company City, to give the Work- parish hall after all masses. Vari-|: ous types of shirts and head/|é scarves in school colors and the St. contemporary featured Dance of New for leading group HHH a master and | others or may .be phone HAUTE HN we = at ID 2-6828 or Mrs. James Neal at ID 2-8750. Mesdames Leo Ori, Ernest Giarelli and Peter Canta- PARK YES! = will be accepted by Mrs. Reino Takala WET HWA | IN HIGHLAND bought | orders WIN RAMBLER A bake sale will be held by St. James Mothers Club Sunday in the Dance arranged SN Plans Bake Sale To Give Master Lesson Mar. 15 shop =i SH LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 gallo are in charge of the affair. who are interested. The lesson will be given Saturday from 10 am. to 12 noon at the Lake Forest College gymnasium. There is a small lesson fee, and Mrs. Les Axelrod will accept advance registrations at ID 2-6923. Meet Mesdames Marvin Gettleman _ man and Howard (left to right), Oscar Ber- Seidmon will participate in a North Shore Hadassah musical production at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Wednesday, following a 12:30 o’clock dessert luncheon for members and friends. In Highland Park The next meeting of the workshop will be held today in the studio at 242 Central Ave. in Highland Park, Mrs. Axelrod will teach the class which will begin at 8 p.m. NATIONAL WOMEN'S TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 EVANSTON ID 2-6944 507 Central Ave. Spring's Own Jubilee Crest Box Coats THREE-GAME BLOCKS EACH DAY AT 2:00 P.M. AND 8:00 P.M. GEORGE ASH PACKING CO. FANATORIUM MAJORS of of Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, III. CAPTAIN: MARION CAPTAIN: LADEWIG SHIRLEY GARMS (Sponsored by Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America) Event: Plan an toto Se See This[his BigBig Event! See America’s foremost women bowlers Game in this exciting team match Championship! See the brilliant Marion Ladewig, bowling’s greatest woman star. Two of the nation’s finest teams in a World Championship Contest—don’‘t miss it —- ORDER TICKETS NOW. Sn AOR SEM Se Now. | GENERAL ADMISSION | TICKETS RESERVED SEATS eee eee eee eer $5.00). car $1.00) TICKETS $2.00 Now A wonderful buy! flannel 100 % Wool Royal Mist with hand embroidered jewel crest. Four pockets with stitched detail and craftan pleated backin grey. Sizes 3 to 612 STRIKE w’ SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 SKOKIE NORTHBROOK CR 2-3114 _ Thursday, March HWY. 13, 1958 VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 1998 Sizes 7 to 14 2458 Page 11 �Mostly for Women Me And Was. Ward Welleamson Engagements Deertield PTA one Weddings Betrothed Yo ain dariwar a a! Theis Rsident Plans Spring Party At Three Schools The Deerfield PTA is making plans for a big spring party. The fund-raising event of the year, it will be held individually in each of the three schools. The dates are Saturday, April 26 for Deerfield Grammar School, and Saturday, May 3 for Kipling and Maplewood. For the first time in many years, this event is planned for children and parents to enjoy together. The hours were chosen with this in mind—10 in the morning to 4 o’clock in the afternoon for the primary schools, and 4 in the afternoon until 9 o’clock in the evening for the older group which attends Deerfield Grammar School. So that the whole family can come together, baby-sitting rooms will be provided. A carnival atmosphere will prevail, with skill games where even losers get prizes, booths of all kinds, movies, popcorn, hot dogs, soft drinks so lunch can be eaten without leaving the fun, and coffee cake and snackers. coffee for midmorning Deerfield Grammar School will also have two rooms for dancing with real live music, a parents’ Miss Sandra Elaine Patterson and Ward Williamson were married Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. in the Paris Presbyterian Church in Paris, Ontario, Canada. The Rev. Walter Kennedy officiated. Mr. Williamson of Hartford, Conn., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eric Baker Patterson of Paris, and the late Dr. Patterson, wore an original gown of ivory brocade with long sleeves and chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held by a cap of sequins and pearls. She carried white carnations and yel- Wilmot PTA To Hear Talk By Dr. F. W. Miller Dr. Frank W. Miller, associate professor of education at Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Wilmot School at a meeting of the PTA. “Guidance in the Elementary School” is the subject of Dr. Miller’s talk. His background includes not only Northwestern University, but DePauw and Yale Universities as well. He is also editor and part author of the book ‘“Counseling and Guidance Services in Education Today.” Dr. Miller’s talk concerns understanding children’s potentials and interpreting their mental, social and emotional adjustments. Donald Dahlstrom, PTA president, states, “This program continues our theme of bringing to the parents of Deerfield the very best guidance we can find that will make your job of child care, growth and development an easier one.” Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. at NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of 2759 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of their second son, Mar. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Thomas Christopher, and has a _ brother, George Carl III, 3% years old. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann are grandparents. the ‘Page 12 Sr. of Deerfield low roses. She was given in marriage her brother, Graeme Patterson. Miss Marcia Cuthbert was the bridesmaid and lerina length frock was winkle blue taffeta. skit, store,” booth shrouded in said Mrs. the publicity event is open community who children for a Paul Amerman is president of 109 PTA. of Paris her balof perri- Circle Labahn teachers’ with mystery. Robert Sandy of committee. This to anyone in the wants to bring the day of fun. Mrs. of Highland Park Deerfield District Forest Hills Photo Mr. and Mrs, John E. O'Neill of Newark, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah O'Neill, to Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss O’Neill is a graduate of Ohio State University and a member, of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is teaching in Monterey, Calif. Mr. Wales graduated from Michigan State University and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., while com- pleting his service in the army. by Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 833 Northwoods Dr., will be hostess to members of the Miriam Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at her home. Buys a still “More details will be available within the next few weeks. Committees from each school have already met repeatedly, and there are many hours of work still in P elersen Saul Elkin of New York was the best man. Ushers were Alan Leuer and Dr. Richard Railton of Toronto. Mrs. Williamson wore navy Italian silk with navy and white accessories for her son’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore tea leaf green crepe and matching accessories. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s mother. The young couple is living in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Williamson.is an instructor in speech and drama at the Hartford Branch of the University of Connecticut. He was graduated from Oberlin College and received his master’s degree at Columbia University. Mrs. Williamson received her degree in stage design at Columbia. Miriam and purpose House Armin von der Linden of 702 Osterman Ave. has purchased the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn on Central Ave. LA re Mili Engaged Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting At Spraker Home The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual business meeting on Thursday, March 20 at 9:30 a.m. at the home Spraker of Mrs. of Thornmeadow Kenneth Rd. Mrs. Robert O. Clark was luncheon hostess to the board members of the club in her home, 418 Brier- hill -Rd., on March 6. Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead will represent the club by exhibiting an arrangement “Mexican Fiesta” at the Garden Club of Illinois spring flower show “The World’s At Spring” at Navy Pier, Chicago. The show is being given in conjunction with the Paula Petersen Hanne Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Rd. announce the engagement of their two elder daughters, Hanne and Paula, who will have a double wedding on June7 in the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. Miss Hanne Petersen will marry George Banister Sweetnam of Manistee, Mich., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. John L. Sweetnam. Miss Petersen spent a year of study in Denmark following graduation from the Township High School in Highland Park and is now a dental chair assistant to Dr. Neal Nielsen. Mr. Sweetnam is in the School of Dentistry at Loyola University, Chicago, Class of 1959. Miss Paula Petersen, who also spent a year of study in Denmark, will become the bride of Donald W. Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchett of Libertyville. Presently stationed at Ft. Sheridan, he is a chaplain’s assistant at Modern 21-30, Living Guests Of Mr. and Exposition, French Mrs. March Consul Arthur Shay, 618 Indian Hill Rd., were guests of the French his Consul, wife, at Jean Beliard a reception last and Sun- day for Marcel Marceau, the pantomimist. Mr. Shay is photographing Mr. Marceau for Life Magazine. the Fort and youth director in the Libertyville Methodist Church. Before induction he had lived in Seattle, Wash. Miss Petersen is employed at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. Thursday, March 13, 1958 ' �REPUBLICAN WOMEN HAVE TEA Deerfield Women Attend Glenview To ‘Fashions For Spring’ Is Theme Cooking Exhibit Among the new Deerfield members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau are Mrs, Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave.; Mrs. Robert Cohn, 1421 Central Ave.; Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Central Ave.; Mrs. Lawrence Scheer, 620 Indianhill Rd.; Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 1400 Bayberry Ln.; Mrs. Justin Sugar, 517 Appletree Ln.; and Mrs. Rex Teich, 646 Timberhill Rd. A meeting of the group will be held in the Northern Illinois Gas Company SR ae: Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, Deerfield (seated) , newly elected recording secretary of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, serves tea to the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler, president of the Young newly elected treasurer; Island Mrs. Return Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes came from Rhode Island recently to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney of Rosemary Terrace. Move To Mr. back wood Keith D. Paul J. Keller Jr., hos- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hiett and children have moved to Mundelein. They had been leasing the former T. J. Knack house at 645 Deerfield Rd. From and Ave. The lived E. G. Ludlow home at 1023 from and Gerald in Long Shawnee California Mrs. at their son-in-law Mrs. dren Mundelein 100 Shermer Mrs. J. W. Morrow To Entertain AAUW club on pitality chairman; and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Rhode at Republicans of Illinois, who addressed the annual meeting of the local GOP March 4. Others in the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Nickoley, office Rd., Glenview, on Wednesday, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs, Evelyn Butterworth, home adviser for the gas company will give a cooking demonstration. The group is planning a fund raising project on June 7 at the Wilmette Masonic Temple. It will be a treasure hunt for the benefit of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which supports mentally disturbed and underprivileged children. a visit their Mr. Juhrend and Beach, Calif. Trail 822 Sundvahls, Forest living at 1523 and chil- Residents Gunnar at with daughter, are Green- Ave., Shawnee who are now Trail. The International Relations group, a study class of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday, Mar. 24 instead of Mar. 17 as _ originally scheduled. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Morrow, 804 Pine St., Deerfield. The group is making a study of Southeast Asia and their speaker that evening will be John Yao of Indonesia. He is a Kendall College student majoring in chemistry. He will speak about his native country. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. R. L. Sharvy, Lake Forest and Mrs. A. J. Varney, 1110 Camille Ave., Deerfield. Mrs. W. D. Hollis of Highland Park will entertain the speaker for dinner. nis The Pre-School Mothers Club will present its annual style show ‘’Fashions For Spring’’ on Tuesday, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, to which the public is invited. Left to right are Mrs. Charles Meyer, Charles Pioli, Terrie Wood and Mrs. Guy Wood. They will be among the adults and children who will model Tuesday evening. FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN ° ID Highland 2-8655 spring's own ballerina! Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! 2 YEARS OLD-ON LANDSCAPED ACRE All wool fitted super ballerina coat, single breasted with white linen scallopped over-collar. Lined in pellon, it has double inverted pressed pleats. Textured worsted “deyVy > in navy. Superbly built and beautifully decorated, this de-luxe home is for the perfectionist. SEPARATE living room and dining room, spectacular kitchen, den, screened porch, powder room; AIR CONDITIONED 3 unusually large bedrooms TRUE VALUE at $59,500. and 2 magnificent second floor has CERAMIC tiled baths. Sizes 3 to 6X We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE on the North Shore the doorway Thursday, to betier liviug March 13, 1958 32.95 Sizes eo COMPANY 457 Central ID 2-6600 Park, 7 to ; 14 35.00 wi Iinois �NOW AT SHERONY'S — WESTINGHOUSE cmp’ 3 APPLIANCES _ TRADE NOW AND SAVE! Daily Double a Bh SS Model 21K-234 A, Special Trades S Ses ee ‘Mean Extra Savings for You! AK i Westinghouse Model LH-3K Newest, Neatest Idea In Home Laundries . ! Pa s* = Stee 8 hee Rg a gD | $2999 5 slngsdes7 | Combination The “‘Space-Mates” $10 * Direct Airflow Laundromat pach * Safety Action * Revolving Agitator . . . washes cleaner, rinses better, and even Thermostat ¢ y $3 9990 : DRYER: The WASHER: BOTH FOR BOTH FOR ee only 25” wideor . . . Stacked Two Television Sets For the Price of One! ‘Saves DOWN CPelivers to Space—they’re so You cleans itself Save Money Daily Double price! | at this versatile one full . . . and special Deliversto. Both TV's THE PORTABLE . THE CONSOLE... the long, low look in fine mahogany grain finish on cabinet woods—includes dual speaker sound system, filter glass and push pee A ; DOWN $10 Your Home eto Saves Time—washes load while drying another Wrinkle Remover Less Tradewll In Ka fl button on-off have Marranty | ©" cabinet, yet you get 155 sq. in. of Picture| viewing area. Favorite new colors. control, "2 for 1 s “ Ice Sticks . . . perfect for long, cool drinks. New “pop-out’’ ice trays. Reg. 49c each. Daily Double Special SAVE . ; ive Westing- Smart silhouette styling . . . new house 1 Year | 10° picture tube slims inches off the 2 FOR 49c $200 Giant Frost-Free RefrigeratorFreezer e Model 21K-204 Swivels! Westinghouse 21” Console with e Push Button On-Off e Finger-tip Tuning e Aluminized Picture Tube Acoustical Tone Chamber Slanted-up Speaker Available in Mahogany & Blonde Exclusive xciusive 1-Year pee $10 W Swivel-Base s279 Daily Double Special . . . Only $10 DOWN Less Giant Size Trade Model FK-11A rset on Picture Ficture Tub [tube SAVE $120 Westinghouse IMPERIAL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Regularly $319.95 e Exclusive Miracle Seal for Uniform Baking e Surface Units Plugout for Easy Cleaning. e Color-glance Controls Give 1001 Heats $10 DOWN Westinghouse | 7 10.7 cu. ft. with 51 Ib. Zero-degree freezer Egg Shelf in Door Cheese Keeper Butter Keeper Full-width Humidrawer Regularly $479.00 Daily Double Special _ Sherony Hdwe. 314 Daily Double Special ...Only $199 DOWN LESS GIANT SIZE TRADE nd Millions of Satistied Users Know... Ye ere Westi nghouse reen Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 �eaches 89th Year Preparing Park of for the tomorrow rent undertaking ners, eers, Highland is the engintraffic administrators, members of the commission committee cur- of city planzoning the and who are pictured above, outlining the city’s new major Comparing munity which the “village’’ type of comHighland Park was less than a decade ago with the busy city of today is a striking way to illustrate that the future has descended upon us. The extensive and devoted contributions Parkers are making which today Highland in order provide an abundant water supply street plan. for every section of the community, and street systems which will facilitate traffic movement while protecting residential Within the next the City Council Commission’s recommendation for a major street plan which includes the re-routing of Sheridan Shore areas. few weeks members of will receive the Plan right Rd. along of way; experienced to meet lic life is important in our construction project and the grams, almost Thursday, underway, March 13, 1958 are to which recreational That music and boat shows. are looking forward helicopter returns is rides at night planned for to swift, to loop offices to the landing an area near facilities. planning body’s business is school programs, welfare agencies, borhood groups. pros- designed piped-in rapid field programs—the and ditch. West Park Ave. Sailing enthusiasts are talking over city plans to establish a yaeht harbor and to make greater use of lakefront planners. pective Deerfield Rd. overpass—are expected to invite intensive development of western Highland Park. Two other pro- Park; and along the comfortable of every citizen is rePark—every citizen is, effect, a city planner. Two of the city’s major sewer city North of Green Commuters effects of the recent to former drainage One of several plans for the redevelopment of the central business district (pietured in the circle above) is based on a design known as the “Shoppers Paradise.” If the plan is developed, tomorrow’s shoppers may enter a landscaped arcade complete with carousels, art and industrial exhibits, population surge, most residents are keenly aware of the need for steady planning for the next predicted wave of growth. Every area of Highland Park—every facet of pubBecause the welfare spected in Highland the extension Bay Rd. through north Highland the establishment of a parkway tomorrow’s challenges are strong indications that the best the future has to offer will be here in Highland Park. Having the Skokie for tomorrow is every- evidenced by church and the growth of health and and the activity of neighThe majority of residents are optimistic about the Highland Park of Artist’s Deerfield Conception Road Grade Separation 1980—because they are endeavoring to make their city an ever-better one in 1958. Page 15 �3 Ganeranone Of Girl Sconr Tooke Resi ic 4 In the world of today with space ships and harnessed atoms, preparation for citizenship becomes TIME TO ENJOY SUNDAY BUFFET 0 at the N more complicated. bent, Park, the Girl Scout of Highland 1958, will be a well-prepared In 1980 Girl Scouts of today not only be operating master Moraine feast with steaming hot chafing dish fli isnes ats Gi you: as : trips rind through human Because want ing of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make problems ($1.50 for 3 00 children ON a_i THE LAKE « | The c ® HIGHLAND Girl Troop City In of Illinois Highland Park girls formed the first troop in the 2 2.4444 =e State of Illinois right the leadership of Mrs. ILLINOIS here, under Tom Wyles. Twelve girls joined together to In 1933 Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman (right) was appointlearn skills and share experiences|€d Deputy Commissioner for the New Trier area and Comunder the guidance of adults. missioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. She not only served From the dozen girls and one|the community, but also inspired her own family in the Girl leader. the Moraine Girl Scout | Scout formula. Her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg (center) Council PARK, Moraine chalked up a first in 1914 because those inspired by Scouting for 12) rr the Camp Kiawassa to give all Girl Scouts further opportunity to learn wi TELEPHONE Cc» in Scout Council is bending all efforts toward developing a new, large | under created, of the benefits of camp- experience First $ will ma- part, by those machines. | inciuging is chines, but will be trying to solve the A sumptuous As the twig |“: 0 4,000 has grown members, of to well which over|has almost|of 1,500 are Highland Parkers. been The (left) a troop Moraine leader and Council. at present Mrs. is Program Rosenberg’s Chairman daughter, Emily is a Girl Scout today. PRICE THE CHRYSLER Great help for your lawn = iS NEW INVENTION ABOLES Pes Wo lurt Builder NTT The complete non-burn & 9004 «.. and prove to yourself that all car prices haven't gone up! -j grass fertilizer Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the greenest grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. * this You , big, can own ’ /uxur. JOUS y 1958 ri or f last years eke similar car luxury you ever dreamed of, yet it actually costs only a few dollars a month Windsor / ess Price the Chrysler and see for yourself that you can own a big car. This Mighty Chrysler Windsor gives you all the fine- Sedan money mode/ . than ; with equipm en t / _ more than an ordinary small car! Those few extra dollars buy so much more! More comfort—thanks to new roominess, new foam rubber cushioning, Torsion-Aire Ride. More convenience— with smoother TorqueF lite transmission you just push a button and go. More safety—this Chrysler has four-beam dual headlights, Total-Contact brakes, new Compound-Curved windshield. And of course you get the satisfaction and pres- __tige that Chrysler. comes only from owning a Economical to own, too! Chrysler’s air_ P!ane-type engine earned its class’ chamPionship in the Mobilgas Economy Run. jeery pote great engineer “< keeps Meri eep down. Unrysler's proved top resale value protects your investment. So price the Chrysler today. See why we say it’s the one luxury car you can afford! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. SPECIAL ! 10 BAGS $39.50 It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER pays best, good insurance for quicker sod. STORE PARK P.M. Wed. ‘til Noon Sundays, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetters 447 HIGHLAND HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 ID 2-2500 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 Thursday, March 13, | ea ger, is �‘PTA ORGANIZATION PLA NS WAYS TO ASSIST SCHOOL iets The Parent-Teacher Association at Wayne Thomas School was formed in May of last year. Mrs. Robert Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave. was in installed as its first president October. In this, its first year, the PTA has sponsored three fund-raising projects: a play at Tenthouse in August; presentation Show at the Alcyon the cooperation of of the Suzy PTA; and a recent sale of T shirts. Next month plans are underway for a school carnival. Proceeds from these affairs have been used to purchase bicycle racks, dishes, silverware, books for the library and other school equipment. A Cub Scout Troop is being sponsored. In the fall, a traffic check on bi- cycles Theatre with Oak Terrace was Holmes, conducted member of by Roy the _ police == LAKE SS GRE YOUR THE CONVENIENT SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN a A small down payment... and small monthly new fence of your choice around your yard. WM Lhe —it won't you fill up your S&H Speaking take _long oe you get with NOW’S the time | of filling up — just by the a i ! ALONE gas resistance to rust and corrosion. Double 13-gauge ee Other foe eal wires; 11-gaugenee for a SPRING SPECIAL! $3495 for Plus Parts If Necessary Stockade Link Fencing * Open Eves. the gallons 8 ‘til 6:00 — Sun. Brake Check Chassis Lubrication purchase of gasoline—plus S & H Stamps on ‘til 3:00 ALL! ST. G ELM Car Wax PLACE PLUS YOUR S&H GREEN is 1766 %* Imperial * Chrysler FIRST Thursday, March 13, 1958 GIVE S&H Park GREEN Plymouth % Dodge ST., Highland WE % DeSoto STAMPS INC. LAKE MOTORS, * 7-ft. Section... i 3.0 8) A long-lasting investment In home beauty and privacy. Easy to erect. 5-ft. high. Also 6-ft. heights. 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing David Bradley 3 Rail Fence 7-ft. section....ee+ a 1 9 All cypress treated to resist rot. Sit.high..... 14.95 Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. David Bradley Roto-Spader Does Hard Gardening 129.95 Oil Change p.m. LAKE CAR WASH FIRST Fence 15th. Rambling style ... ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. Cooling System Check Exhaust System Check of AVID Durable Cypress Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. *Until March horizontal available. JUST . Motor Tune-Up With S | Rs wR SHARE antl - ALL THIS: $449 puts This low carbon, steel wire David Bradley fence boasts a high ANNUAL Stamp Book! payments LE 36 in. High....eee- A48c,. help WAY David ‘Senile’ Suklnan Fencing ... 36-in. High Chain us FENCE Parts & Accessories David Bradley Let SEARS MOTORS SERVICE CAR WASH GAS STATIONS OX, EN STAME ALLGIVE BUY ROEBUCK AND CO. park. visualize of the PTA Members no end to the ways they can assist their school. Highland Park Store! SEARS force. Students were tested on their abilities to handle the vehicles as well as the condition of the bikes. The recreation committee ran a Pumpkin Party on Hallowe’en at Old Elm Park and as sisted in collecting funds to mainat the rink tain an ice skating Rambler ID 2-2500 STAMPS Designed for all-around garden utility. Special attachments are available for plowing, aerating and lawn edging. Spades a 14 to 21-inch | path. Powerful 234-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. One Phone Call Handles Everything .. . * ESTIMATES * MATERIALS * INSTALLATION — Shop at SEARS and SAVE— 601 Central, Highland Park | 1D 2-4600 | Page 17. | �iJ ST PATRICK'S DAY Corned Beef'n Cabbage *” SUNDAY, MARCH 16 and MONDAY, MARCH 17! D F N N i. Fe And AFTER DINNER it from 5 P.M. UNTIL ? ? . . . DON’T FORGET The Highland Park Firemen’s Annual ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE! Eg COME ONE...COME ALL...WELL HAVE A BALL! Arrow brani Zi VOD KA Wine ANISETTE a ne = ..... zs oe $2.79) sara aly auadied GIN $3.19 Imported & ROSSI VERMOUTH pig. Be. $1 .69 Belle of Nelson «6 || 9279 KENWOOD ee Yrs. Old soy sts ee Italian $2.98 Green Briar VERMOUTH 7 Yrs. Lge. Btl. HI-BRAU Wisconsin PREMIUM Case 24 BEER 12-o0z. Bottles $2.49 Sth $2.69 CHIANTI | ,. suse fodiens MARTINI 21.99 ; ci 9 Peppermint Schnapps .._ ;, J. DAN W. T_ mat Old Hartley | BRANDY sn 93.39 KIJAFA DANISH CHERRY WINE 91.59 Old Hickory 6 Yrs. Old quart 9 3.09 AL and JANE'S LIQUORS “Self-Service CUT-RATE PRICES Everyday” HIGHWOOD Thursday, March 13, 1958 �BOARD MEMBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT ‘DEPRESSION’ Continental Custom Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN LOT - CEMENT WORK 12 Car Size 14x20 =6OUTILITY SPECIAL No VI RET UT kee AUS) All construction pendent, fully by materials and inde- insured tractor - builders — AVAILABLE con- S$ $12.35 quality Per highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. Month CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. 1155. LEE SF, — DES VAnderbilt 4-2178 PLAINES, WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage ILL. ROdney 3-2066 Doors Installed STAMPS In Old Garages Board members of Highland Park Social Service Committee, forerunner of Family Service Highland Park’s Headquarters for Agency, talk over ‘depression’ problems. Clockwise, left to right, are Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mrs. David Guttman, Mrs. Raymond Flinn (agency’s first executive director, now living in Deerfield) , Edward Schweitzer, Lyle Gourley and Miss Adele Ntereophonic Everett. Population Studies Indicate Growing | e és Of Senior Citizens Population land Park \ oun (| ’ in High- as elsewhere studies show EE See naSaRE ventana Highland Park i ... ° AMPEX e and WOLLENSAK all Stereotapes ° RCA e REVERE an increasingly large percentage of older people. The needs (Continued on page 66 A) AERIAL PHOTO OF HIGHLAND PARK, LOOKING EAST POWELL’S HAS ALL OF THE NEW FILMS...ALL FRESH! Sun., APRIL 13 oO HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. So many new films have come out in the past year . and Powell’s has them all! Our stock is always complete and fresh. So, if you need a special film ... or a popular one, come to Powell’s. And Powell’s offers the finest in fine grain, hand finishing to complete the picture! ¢ Ansco * Super & Super March 13, 1958 ¢ Tungsten Minolta © Minox, 16, All All Types Types Daylight ¢ Eastman Thursday, Hypan Anscochrome, Royal X ¢ Super Ansochrome Movie Page Film 18 A �‘ : peat geek eae ‘ } Bu :a ; | Nears Crow FRIENDLY SERVICE THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. PLERSE REALTY CO. MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ~ KATHERINE FLORENCE BUSSE MARION HINCHSLIFF McCLURE BENJAMIN 730 Waukegan PIERSEN Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 Oak Terrace Historical Trees Wayne School $ principal of has a rec- NEWS, he might well be speaking for each of the grammar school districts. Though facts and figures may vary, the slenderella wonderful 111, ord of 36 years of educational leadership here. In this article written exclusively for the Announcing a fabulous new way to purchase three Thomas, District trends and predictions are ap- plicable. Emphasis all over the country upon education for the gifted and the need for challenging the educational potentiality of every child visits £300 PER WEEK | is evidence of the necessity for reexamining our school curriculum and tightening our requirements. Although we may look thought(Continued on page 69) ~~ RAMBLER IN HIGHLAND PARK YES! Now every woman can afford fabulous Slenderella .. . that wonderful place where figure dreams come true... and now ata dream price... You'll get...a Slenderella figure made to order just for you... you're different and we know it... no other woman is quite the same. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 You'll get the luxury, the loving care of the famous Slenderella personnel, the individual attention, the privacy you’ve heard so much about. 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INTERNATIONAL PARIS, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BEVERLY HILLS AND PRINCIPAL CITIES Highland Park 678 Central Ave. ge 18 B NOW ONLY © 0O for 3 wonderful PER WEEK visits LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambexs of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at. .7:30 P.M., Tuesday; March 25, 1958, to hear a request for a _ variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 272 on behalf of Alice Leavenworth Boynton and Lorentz B. Knouff, as Trustees, for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of Multiple Family Dwellings on Lots 11 and 12 in Block 16, original Highland Park Subdivision. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place and is presently zoned as Two Family Dwelling District. Appeal No. 273 on behalf of Herbert S. Goldberg for a variation to construct a residence on Sub Lot 1 of Lot A in B. F. Gump’s Subdivision located on the north side of Ravine Drive 345 feet west of the corner of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue to set back from the front lot line 22 feet less than the Zoning Ordinance requirement. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3 /6-13 /58—2 Thursday, ip ark M arch 13, 19 tapas �Club’s Future Includes Civic Projects The objectives of the Ravinia Garden Club, for the future as well as they have been in the past, are to stimulate the knowledge and love of gardening, to aid in the protection of native trees, wild flowers and birds, and to participate in civic projects. The club plans to continue its participation in civic projects that help to beautify Highland Park, under the leader- ship of its president, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. in 1927, the Ravinia Garden Club played an active part in the Ever has civic life has since its founding ty spot. Many shrubs of Highland Park. The club worked diligently through the of the flowering trees and around Ravinia North Shore were Woman’s Club Provides Advantages and Northwestern stations planted by the club and maintained Fair, May 24 This year the club will hold its 29th annual Garden Fair on May 24. Since 1929 the Garden Fair has been held Village Green on the Money each spring in Ravinia. women of Highland Park portunity to participate philanthropic and an community Tr. Under her guidance, persons such as John C. Caldwell, well- on the Village installed by the club Green. Mark G. almost Brown 400 of 148 Each shows members, Oak club have Garten, been and : book | speakers at this year. month the club displays a well-known collection of paintings in its auditorium, and each spring in fountain Boasting the ac- the club’s present president is Mrs, Turney evaluator, op- tivities—and to continue to help the progress of the city. foreign correspondent, Kathryn in cultural, realized from the sale of plants and flowers at the fair is used for civic projects. In 1957 a drinking was known The future as seen by Highland Park Woman’s Club is to offer by it. Garden a collection of members’ works. Music, drama, art and education will continue to share the spotlight on the Woman’s Club programs. Knoll years to inform residents of the value of the native trees, shrubs and flowers on their property and to urge their preservation. Plant Wild Crabs As long ago as 1932 the club members planted elm trees on Roger Williams Ave. from Green Bay Rd. to the railroad station. And in 1937 they sponsored a community-wide planting of wild crab trees on parkways and in yards. The wild crab tree is a native of Ravinia, and once made the village a well-known springtime beau- Awards Won In 1944, Ravinia Garden Club won first prize in a statewide civic project sponsored by Garden Clubs of Illinois, based on members’ work on various civic projects over a number of years. From 1931 to 1953, the club designed and maintained the Ravinia Rose Garden. In 1935 the garden was entered in the “More Beautiful America” contest sponsored by a national publication. It was awarded a Certificate of Merit as an example of what can be done to eliminate the ugly and unsightly in a community. OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY CADILLAC People working in most fields of professional endeavor must pass state tests in order to be certified. This is not so in the music instruction area. The teacher with an inadequate background enjoys as much freedom to teach as does a properly educated and skilled professional. More and more we are coming to realize that musical development is an all-over, life-long accomplishment—and that the evaluation of this effort does not lie so much in a pleasing (or agonizing) recital piece as it does in the sound construction of basic attitudes—a balanced foundation of ear-train- ing, sightreading, developed coordination—and a thoughtfully outlined program of repertoire. Therefore, we do not believe that the construction of a sound musical groundwork for any child should be casually intrusted to the novice or the person who is most convenient for the family. Until the state accepts the obligation of certifying qualified music teachers, wise parents or prospec- tive students should use caution and wisdom in the selection of a music instructor. An open house workshop of primary, intermediate and advanced students of the Music Arts Studios will be held this evening, March 13, 7:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Choral Room. tors are welcome. Visi- MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March SCHEFF RACHEL n Here he is at last—just a few miles out on his maide head his and wheel the on hands his journey—with in the clouds. It’s his! . And yet, truth to tell, he does have one regret long, this d waite For he knows that he needn’t have from had he but realized what an easy step it is ac. Cadill a in g dreaming of a Cadillac to drivin Like a great many motorists, for instance, he was s not aware that a Cadillac—in view of its obviou virtues—could be so modest in price. Nor did he appreciate, until the facts were presented, how economical a Cadillac is to maintain or VISIT YOUR LOCAL LONG And little did he suspect how accommodating his dealer would be in welcoming him to membership in the great and distinguished family of Cadillac owners. So, if you have your heart set on a Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to investigate this happy set of circumstances. In fact, why not visit your dealer today? He will be happy to help you select your favorite Cadillac model with your favorite Fleetwood interior—be it the luxurious Sixty-Two Coupe or the magnificent Eldorado Brougham. DEALER CADILLAC AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Cadillac MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET | how wonderfully it holds its value over the years. cy Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your H eadlights Your Authorized ID 2-8474 13, 1958 ts an frasy Step jrom Dreaming to Driving Js Dealer in Highland Park CAR Phone WS FORWARD FROM FIFTY is DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 19 — �Plans Larger Scrapbook for Highland Park’s Future Leo Haak, a resident of Highland Park since 1905, is thrilled with the growth and progress of the city, and thinks even greater things are in store for it. In the picture (right) he is reminiscing about the past with a NEWS reporter as he leafs through a scrapbook his son, A. G. Haak, has kept. He recalled the time the barn, located behind what is now Baum’s Bakery on the corner of Second St. and Central Ave., burned. He was a butcher at the Palace Meat Market on that corner, and the horses they used to deliver purchases were in that barn. About 10 p.m., Mrs. George Glader rushed over to them, calling that their barn was on fire. Leo’s son, August, and another butcher got the hose cart used by the volunteer fire department, only to find they had the wrong end for the connection, and had to take it back. The Haaks got out their two horses and a cow from the barn, but Isaac Goldberg’s two white mules were burned. _ TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO TAKING CALL CHICAGO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Reliable Efficient SERVICE : AIRPORTS — TRAIN Member Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE _Lake Forest 4550 Reservations — Call ROgers Park Remember Businessmen’s Association Some of the men Mr. Haak mentioned as members of the Businessmen’s Association were Albert Larson, Charlie Schneider, George Bock, Jess Sobey, Jim Bowden, Paul Geiser, Charlie Germeiner, Dale Sweetland, Nick Sokokis, Jim Berlarz, Herman Denzel, Joe Smith (father of Judge Sam Smith), Mr. Lencioni and Mr. Blumdahl. He told of Pat Moroney (father of Emmett Moroney) visiting their home every Sunday morning, and feeding their tame pigeons. Mr. Haak pictures him standing on the lawn with his hands outstretched with feed, and the pigeons flying down, some lighting on his head. SERVICE For of 1-5878 A G. Haak was the first man who landed an airplane in Highland When... Park—he le’s cow Leo Haak, a fine horseman, was pa- rade marshal at the first Highland Park Day parade. He recalls a later celebration when the day’s events definitely were overshadowed by a fire in Gallagher’s Ice House. Everyone left the picnic ground to get a look at the burning ice house, he said. Mr. Haak lives with his son and daughterin-law, erly Pl. came down in Mr. Zahnpasture on Ridge Rd., near Deerfield Rd. This happened in 1927. Haak was a pilot for National Air Transport for a time, and also had his own plane. (It was his own plane he landed in the cow pasture, undoubtedly to the consternation of the cows). Both men became excited tell- ing about the bank robbery they almost saw. Three men had robbed the Highland Park State Bank, the A. G. Haaks, at 1717 Bev- now the First National, and one had gone to hide in a corn crib, where the younger Haak and some of his schoolmates often played. That afternoon the group set out for the corn crib after school. August stepped inside and saw the man who yelled, “Get out of here!” He did, and soon the police had captured one robber, shot the one in the corn crib, who, wounded, shot himself, and the other ban(Continued on page 22) No trouble is Beyond Help Most of us have heard these words of hope: ‘‘Man’s extremity is God’s Opportunity.” Now Christian Science shows how to make this promise come true in time of need. ‘Thought- ful reading of the Christian Science and Health Science textbook with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, beginning with the brief first chapter on . . . Mutual Coal Company delivered fuel and building materials first by horse and wagon and then in trucks of this vintage?* NOW MUTUAL we SERVICES The Same Concern how It matters not long or how ur- gent may of Highland Park, Inc. Jesus, the Way-shower, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8). Management — The Same Phone Science But . . . with more modern equipment and a much wider selection of materials to meet your building and heating requirements. and of 1926 Health shows the sincere seeker how to find and feel this promised freedom. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. furnishes Christian Science ID 2-0027 * photo be the hu- man call for help. God can do what mankind cannot. You can learn how to bring to pass for yourself, or others, the promise given by Christ The Same Our Heating Department delivers the finest fuel oil AND expert oil burner service . . . promptly. has meet the pressing problems. of daily life more successfully. are — Prayer, shown thousands how to avail themselves of God’s help, how to READING 1733 Second ROOM St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, March 13, 1958 — | “A �Full Speed “Ahead... Into A New Eral North Shore's Fastest Growing Community ... with the Fastest Growing Bank in the PARK BANK°CHIGHLAND Folks Are Earning More Money Faster With . — NE chi More 3% Savings Certificates! don’t Why you take advantage of the Bank of Highland Park’s modern and progressive banking facilities—particularly the: highest bank savings in Highland interest available Park—coupled here only with the security that this federally insured bank offers. Open Nag : - — Your Account Today! - . “The Service Bank of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post Office Building bas Thursday, March 13, 1958 1771 SECOND STREET Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corp. IDlewood 2-7800 7 �INFANT WELFARE CONTEMPLATES Members “T hope TYPEWRITERS | Bt SALES our shopping oe more. diversified. I’d like to see more dress shops here, although I don’t think my father will agree with me. And I’m ac niies - RENTALS -‘ REPAIRS looking 645 CENTRAL °* ID 3-0230 becomes have to drive cars to school,” said ICANTONESE Highland Park- sewing clothes for them, and aid- ing at Infant Welfare Stations in Chicago, plus raising money for funds to carry on the Centers’ ex- forward to some sort of intra-city bus service so fewer students will Goldware of the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, 333 strong today, are carrying forward the belief of a dozen women who, 32 years ago, were convinced that underprivileged children deserve to live. The women will continue their work of helping these children by Rosalie Goldware, a freshman at Highland Park High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldware of 401 Marshman St. tensive work. Approximately onetenth of the women in the Chicago-suburban area working for Infant Welfare Society reside in this community. Thirty-two years ago a small group of Highland Park and Ravinia women decided to form a sewing circle to benefit under-privileged children. The first group called itself the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, with which it affiliated, and the first year, 1925, the members turned in $400 to the society. Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior Group is the original one with guaranteed sewing and station commitments. This group meets Charlie Wenk’s and MONDAY, TUESDAY, 11:30 THURSDAY, A.M. to 9:00 monthly to sew and each member is required to work at one of the society’s 18 stations in Chicago twice a year. When, in 1939, the Junior Group became unwieldy, due to its large membership, the Senior Group was founded. This group, though the second to be organized, actually was the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing, whose 33 members annually have raised money through a spring luncheon and a fall dance. In 1946, the & SUNDAY—2:00 SATURDAY—11:30 of Welfare sewing and addition to supporting of the Infant Welfare The Infant Welfare FRIDAY— P.M. gan in 1911 well-baby WEDNESDAY size the Junior and Senior groups necessitated a new division, the Intermediate Group. Members who have served five years in the Junior Group have the privilege of remaining in that group, or transferring into the Intermediate or Senior Group. Although the Intermediates and Seniors have no point require- ments, both groups keep busy doing volunteer station work, completing a large amount of Infant HOURS: NEW FUTURE OF SERVICE P.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. knitting in all projects groups. Society be- with the operation clinics, and has of expand- ed its service to care for pre-school children and expectant (Continued P.M. mothers. on page 64) Haak Looks to Future (Continued Sere now i ~ open ORDER | for Lunch APPETIZERS 1 EGGRoU... | *>*" sd N ID DIN ..---+-* HH LOBSTER ALMO nt ear r meat diced and oe re aaa lobste , pea pods, mus! ables veget a ‘ with snow white ches! e ,. and topped pe 0 ereee «$25 a4 ND DIN ..--eeer . CHICKEN ALMO meat proce blend of white ious delic * fresh cantonese aieed celery and almonds. AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DISHES of 8. CANTONESE STEAK CHow 9. CANTONESE SHRIMP CHow 10. CANTONESE PORK 11. CANTONESE LOBSTER Order Today! 24-hour Phone Service IDiewood 3-1414 Phone us and we'll send everything you need for lunch right to your office or store! CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK - Page 22 16. chicken, oi MEIN MEIN All cee t® mer .cseerecdeese sautéed derloin ith CHARLIE WeNK’s fe Upon req Pared wit NO extra ¢ can~ quantity of can’ with 18, fresh toward slivers "°°" °° E ...---*-" CHICKEN PINEAPPL chunks 0! fw! i Delicious ani pple. x SHRIMP, CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR osrerrrsree”” GR PORE ac vecS IC SAUCE SHRIMP WITH GARL $2.75 .¥ AND WATER CHESTNUTS. STEAK, PEA pops ‘Onese 4 WE gh $3.75 the 'S @ccord;, "ding CRITICIs n to and ‘ sates Of All Faiths Helping NEWCOMERS Tne Delivery daily except Sundays for only 35c aaa gave Complete Catering Service for parties and luncheons — all occasions ping Me idles Chaffing dishes available to keep food hot for parties With Churches DAILY Automatic Telephones operating 24 hrs. atkay future. Co-Operates sey, SPO sont what dish *Bigord free to ee Prices, ; NviTe YO ur NEW FEATURES for BETTER SERVICE OPEN about Welcome Wagon slices of pinea with sauce.. brown sugar 21. thinking The Haaks have watched many pages of Highland Park history unfold . . . and look with interest with rare a orde. Not necess,2te le wi to extr; Onal charset xtra m beef tenderpeppers and _ prime green weren’t the fact so much would be best for the furniture... for instance, instead of the other way around, they were carrying mattresses down the stairs and throwing dressers and beds out of windows. is no ada, .dvcccoceses eye ae 20, bee of garlic, a — bese dees $2.75 Sis Fas $2.25 Ks ¢! hun! ks with MANDARIN pods MEIN flavored blended tomatoes. 19. CHow MEIN CHow Pea PEP they crisp TO TEAK WITH TOMA wiv Highly CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF TENDERLOIN CANTONESE (A SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE) ee rye $2.95 ts chunen Tenderles k tenderloin st, ak blended with vegetables, cr; unchy green Pods, crisp wa ter chestnuts, accented withha s tangy cantone: Se sauce, CANTONESE CHIC KEN CHOW-MEIN (ANOTHER SPECIALTY) The wavicy $2.50 Very fine canto; nese noodles, golde n bro wned in peanut oil, aay as with Ata crisp water chestnuts, whit,c pk, 7. with pa 20) dit got away. John Sheehan, father of the present postmaster, Gregory Sheehan, was chief of police at that time. Another friend of the Haaks was Bill Edwards, former marshal and a contractor. When the Haaks spoke of the ing, they laughed about that people were hurrying Keeeedy vs $ 90 3. SPARE Rips page time the old Military Academy burned and everyone was helping to get furnishings out of the build- 507a des COR $2.45 Ta «+2Nghi 42: CHICKEN HONG SUE By wy 2. BARBECUED PoRK 6. Orders from To Feel WELCOME In The Church Of Their Choice TENE eno Paper plates and silverware available at no extra charge with your Mrs. luncheon orders. Mrs. AND aD, NO ag toa WAITING! H. H. Ashinger Phone Lake Bluff 1988 John Schneider Phone Lake Bluff 1726 WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES Thursday, March 13, 1958 �NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE Wilmot School Orchestra To Play At Blue Island By Mrs. Official Seal For some time now, Albert Robert A. Gillis and his citizens committee, consisting of Mrs. Bruce Guelich, Lawrence Buescher and Ladislav Novotny, have been working very hard to complete a coat-of-arms for the village. This distinctive emblem is conceived in the tradition of heraldry and is a masterpiece of workmanship. In its last meeting ,the village board of trustees adopted a resolution covering this coat-of-arms and official seal of the Village of Lincolnshire. Directory The Cambridge Forest Ass’n. has completed the 1958 edition of the Lincolnshire Directory which is handsomely bound and contains 90 pages of names, addresses and telephone numbers of the residents, plus emergency numbers for police, fire and hospitals. It also contains a listing of various services of merchants in the vicinity, Stealing Contest These six members of the Wilmot School orchestra have been asked to play with a 200- Is Startling Fact member orchestra at the 11th annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Festival on The Deerfield Saturday evening, March 15 at Blue Island. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre is the teacher of instrumental music at Wilmot handling School. Left to right, seated, are Frances Screnock and Tita Trabert. Persson, Peery Forbis and Judith Thompson. Jan DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Girl Tom Welch, Scribe The: troop had a Morse Code contest and the Beaver patrol won. Bob Zartler announced the color guard for the evening was the Apache Patrol. Some of the Scouts continued the study of the Morse Code and others studied map sketching. The troop is working on the National Good Turn. R. N. Becker is Scoutmaster. Troop The opened iance 150 Pat Carani, Scribe meeting on Wednesday with the pledge of alleg- to the flag. Post 53 the will Post’s Troop be used postponed to treasury. 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe The board of review which been scheduled for March 5 had was to a later date. On March 8, the troop went to BlackChicago game, a hockey hawks versus Detroit Redwings. At the last meeting the first class Scouts worked on the fiber Thursday, will March be nailed glass 13, 1958 on Gerhardt anston Scout leader Spiegel, from a Girl Glencoe, who Troop 183 Troop 79 Brownies of Troop 79 are working on their Tenderfoot requirements under the direction of their leader, ing tools to burn one of the 12 points of the Scout Law on each which Mrs. Brownie class all the second and eanoes Scouts studied Morse Code. The Tenderfeet used wood burn- plaque pole. The Highland Park Music Club is planning a benefit concert for a scholarship for a high school student on Sunday afternoon, March 23 in the Township High School, District 113, located in Highland Park. Proceeds of the concert will Each patrol of Troop 183 is making puppets. These puppets will be used to portray skits which the girls have written. In January, Troop 183 was one of several which was entertained by Mrs. Robert Schultz in her home on Stratford Rd. Mrs. Schultz showed her collection of international dolls and related interesting details about them. Mrs. J. H. Poindexter, leader of this troop, reports they plan to visit the Oriental Museum in Techny soon, to carry out Girl Scoutings International Friendship theme. Among the action packed 90-minute film scenes will be Hitler’s campaign against Poland, D-Day and Pearl Harbor. proceeds Girl Scouts of Troop 126, under the leadership of Mrs. M. W. Thayer and Mrs. Thomas Bensinger, are working very hard on their Second Class Rank requirements. Three new girls have joined the troop since it started. They are Susan Geilman, Susan Kaplan, and Melissa Case, all from Chicago. In January, Holly Fordham and Alene Smith were invested with a candle ceremony. At their March 18 meeting, at the home of Mrs. H. Seymour, the girls will hear a guest speaker, Brownie War. The With Scholarship 126 to stretch bandages at the hospital. On Thinking Day, Feb. 22, these Scouts visited the Evanston Council’s “Girl Scouts at Work” program, where they gathered ideas for working on their badges and program, and saw exhibits of that council’s activities. Troop 126 also made Friendship candles_ for Thinking Day. John Loarie, Reporter On Friday evening, March 28, in the basement of the Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Explorer Post 53 will present an hour and a half movie, which will be based on news reels from the second World replenish Troop Benefit Concert To Provide Student will tell about her life in Germany. On the next day the troop is going The Scoutmaster worked with the boys working for first class and taught them Morse Code. The assistant Scoutmaster helped the new boys who are working for tenderfoot badges and taught them to tie knots. They played some games and then were dismissed. Explorer Scout a Standing are William Reeb, Mrs. David Whitney. Denise Dorsett and Katy Whitney, Juliette Low representatives, attended the Juliette Low party last week and took the troop’s contributions in the special container which had been made. Susan Hilde- provide musical in the a scholarship for further study for a young student high school district. Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, Highwood and.New York, will of in- terrupt her season with the Metropolitan Opera Company to sing in this benefit concert, with the EvOrchestra. This orchestra includes members from Deerfield, Forest. Highland Park Lake Take Symphony Trip and ; this Lindgren and even carries the schedules commuter trains to Chicago. Here And of There Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr., have as their guests their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Baudin and son, Scotty of McHenry, Ill. Mrs. Baudin is awaiting the arrival of their second child and feels that is a bit closer when that big day Mr. and family Mrs. to the hospital arrives. Fred attended Balzer a reunion and Mohawk Camp on Saturday, Mar. 1, at the Union League Club in Chicago. Their sons, Bill and Tom, attended the camp last sum- mer. Miss Jan Monmouth James writes from College, Monmouth, T1., that she has been appointed assistant copy editor of the college newspaper, the Monmouth Auricle. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James, of 2127 Melrose Lane. Mrs. Raymond Fraze, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., has been confined to her home with illness for seyeral weeks. All of Lincolnshire policemen wave of are juvenile wishes Mr. her and a speedy Mrs. recovery. Lawrence Buesch- thievery in a way in which they should be complimented. They are trying to nip this urge for these thefts before the youngsters become too hardened and with the help of parents, should do wonders er, of 3239 Cumberland ed a visit from Mrs. with The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott Jarvis, of 2102 Darby Lane, has been bustling with activity the past few weks. Mrs. Jarvis’ moth- these © of the children. Two boys were having a contest, to see which could steal more from the local stores. Others have been stripping parts from parked automobiles. Deerfield Study Group Discusses Politics The Deerfield Study Group last Tuesday evening in the mother, Mrs. John Washington, D. C. lage Hall. They had as their speaker, Jack Bairstow (D) of Waukegan, State Representative. Rep. Bairstow discussed “Municipal Problems in Relation to the State.” Beamer, of Mr. Beamer is Congressman from the 5th District in Indiana. er, Mrs. Bertha Parker, of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada is visiting them, and to make it even more pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis’ two sons service. Their met Vil- V. Dr., enjoyBuescher’s are home from the eldest son, Warren, has been separated from the Army after serving two years in California. Paul is home on leave from the Navy and is stationed at Nor-. folk, Va. Dave, here. is Their attending youngest high son, school Accepts Colors At Change Of Command South Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. took a trip to Louisiana and Florida and are now back at home. brandt attended the meeting of all representaBoard Planning Girl tives. On March 14 the whole troop will attend a performance of the Shrine Circus. Brownie Troop 165 Brownies of Troop 165 have exciting day planned for March They will visit the an 14. Lunchtime Little Theatre show at the WGNTV station, and afterwards attend a matinee performance of the Shrine Circus. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. George Schumacher and Mrs. Robert Schultz. The troop has recently been working on the _ International Friendship theme of Girl Scouting, and in this connection Mrs. Schultz. displayed her fine collection of international dolls and told the girls many interesting things about them. They also took a trip to the Techny Oriental Museum. Following these activities, their leaders presented the girls with World Friendship pins. These Brownies are now making felt headbands, on which they will sew blanket-stitch the edges on designs in felt. and Lt. Col. Verne C. Kennedy, USMCR, left, of 1750 Half: Day Rd., Deerfield, presents the colors to Lt. Col. Ernest E. Codere, USMCR, at change of command ceremonies held Feb.’ 12 at the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center at Forest Park. Col. Kennedy has been commanding officer for the past 22 years and was formerly with the 18th Special Infantry Company in Evanston. He has gone to the University of Okla-. homa where he has accepted the post of executive director of the research institute. Page 23 �Highland Parkers—On Stage and Off Highland Parkers make a most appreciative audience, according to various stars of the concert stage who have appeared here. They are “so quiet,” “so sympathetic to the artist,” the visitors say. The appreciativeness hearing Abram Loft of the Fine Arts and seeing has the developed guest stars at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony in the summer, Community Concert artists in the winter. And living here in this aura of music are, of course, a host of excellent amateurs and some distinguished professional musicians. There is Abram Loft of Baldwin Rd., who gives a concert in Paris Saturday as second violinist with the Fine Arts Quartet. There is Gloria Lind, Highland Park High School graduate, who brings Midwestern talent to the East as a dramatic soprano signed in November by Metropolitan Opera Co. Loft’s concert tour with the Quartet Quartet takes him, his two older wife, They children As Loft Miss . Gloria FOR YOUR Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE WE Roger Williams rye OPEN Leading bights: SHEET 2-4387 2 ~ LOW Mab , (>) ID aeecisa’ Jewelry IRON roy p WARM Designers OIL SLATE ° | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. 2-2356 LUMBER COY : bod arta la co. * Lumber = + Millwork Plywood * ¢ RUBBISH Papers LINE Lake 1190 Conway OF RUSTIC Our FENCE CALL FOR 341 JIM Rd. — Lake Forest ||| VE 5-1195 SESERGMERASERE Ree REPAIR SERVICE WILSON’S CARPENTRY e Grille Werk e Structural FREE Vogue OIL AND Heating Steel Invited ID 722 GAS Equipment PPEEE BEINLICH Custom-built Holidays, HI 6-4000 { Belts Fabric Shop Evanston CET ETE TTT Cert rr Teter] LANDSCAPING D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Iron Works BRAUN BROS. Office and 1885 Nursery architectural, Man decorative OIL 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 y Main F. S ARVER SAGAN SERVICE MOLE. UNiversity 4-3034 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and eat ESTIMATE REPAIRS PHONE Inquiries fgg iecend pea bg REMOVAL , Pleating — Iron Railings Wrought Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns Ornamental Estimotor Forest . ¢ e Contractor's ° TREE REMOVAL * Building Consult WRECKING * Wallboard * Roofing FULL ¢ (>) “4 BUILDINGS Mouldings nsulation 7 * ROOF Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes AL IRON TILE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. - SERVICE Mfg’d. in Highland Pk. ff e F gp TRUCKING LUMBER (9) <2 AND DRESSMAKER’S potty SALES HEATING ohosRk Highland Park Electric ||| 44 be pauanewe ° AIR ID 2-9482 TTTITTITIITT iti iiiit) Custom Built Hate PAINTED Furnaces * Duct Work ° Smoke Pipe ° : FUEL : ~~ PICS Q Call « 2-2028 CAN “Rag 5 aes ian CLEANED Repair Craftsmen ILO AS Sa : » DA" . BE ELECTRICALLY SURE ID WORK G utters—Downspouts HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a ORNAMENTAL ome N Fuses? METAL Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal . Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. ’ IF Dim? Blowing REPAIR | Suolirs Watch and Overloaded Circuits? Your be TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? You pa r bLbbbihebbebbbebbobbt III ititiltLililrTirritiitti Lei Be in “’La B: Don ‘til Noon. ID Are costumed | Formerly Husenetter’s <p Lind many Boheme” which she sang with Chicago’s Lyric Opera. 7 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 60) : CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Wait. Hours as J. M. HARTY Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Store and page IT— Windows . on for the role of Musetta Bor- Repair and Windows Repl Screen Bro! DoorsWind Broken to be in Lon- explains (Continued and to are scheduled JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO eplace of don in early May to play four concerts with British clarinetist Reginal Kell, who appeared with them in their Winnetka Fine Arts Series earlier this year. HARDWARE We years deaux, Geneva, Zurich, Turin, Milan, and on to cities in Holland and Germany. In April they will be in Brussels for the World’s Fair and to give a TV concert. ee their through best— ID 2-2747 COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park WI West 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield IT TI IIITIT TIT —$—$—$— C T ee llllillil iiiliflliiilliilllllrrrrrrr e ili lilli iniiinini e WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone Page 24 our display advertising ID representatives. 2-1293 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHWOOD RADIO JOHN Says... . Here’s the smash buy of the year! It’s Maytag’s famous “Halo of Heat” dryer at a fantastic price of only $199.95! But that’s not all—at Highwood Radio you'll also get a KING SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE that will save you even more! Come in and get our trade-in price today! 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RADIO NEW Dryers in factory crates with full factory warranty! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sondcy e triday tveninos—110 9 11% Blocks Thursday, March North 13, 1958 of Moraine — East Rd. of Tracks sn St Ab cape CO. wer 6h ID 2-6260 Sh Oty. Veer PARRING Page 25 �a GAS clothes dryer does the trick... its so cool, so clean, so quick ! Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this LESS THAN s AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER CIM ddd AVTOMATIC 2c A LOAD “The Future Is Here in Highland Park,” } OBYER 4 and now is the time to shop for an automatic GAS clothes dryer. North Shore GAS Company and its GAS appliance dealers invite you to visit stores for a demonstration of the new GAS clothes dryers during March and with that new do you let drying Y job in April. any seconds! See Gas Dryers at: DEERFIELD HIGHLAND FRAGASSI TV FROST’S RADIO PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS, ROEBUCK And HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE & CO. At: Noth S Company “The Friendly People” LOOK Page 26 at BOTH — AND you‘LL Buy GAS! Thursday, March 13, 1958 �ighland Park Home Owners Association Stresses Space “Fifty years from now, space trips may currences but family and community live and there to raise must growth be Park to prevent the lowering In the years since its incorporation the association has and is studying the means of providing undeveloped green areas for the city; has studied and recommended methods of strengthening the Shopping Center ordinance, one for the use of septic tanks, and one for minimum-size houses. It has testified at hearings on zoning cases and has assisted the city with the enforcement of the Noxious Weed ordinance. It has formulated an over-all plan to improve the Ravinia business area. And has made a detailed survey relative to ex- tending bus service to Highland Park High School students. Maintain Norton be the City’s Character continued, “It is and aim of the association will to maintain the character and spaciousness of Highland Park. We will continue to work with our city officials to develop adequate controls which will insure that our high standards be upheld. Your We HOME of Responsibilities also ssc Mordini Mordini, See Us For... the Bill Berry, Sanders and WINDOW Johanna SHADES Western-Elite & Viking e DuPont Tontine Polishers e Ladders feature... ¢ Floor Sanders Wallpapering We Kits others. Window e Art Treatments ¢ Kirsch Drapery Hardware Supplies ¢ Matchstick & Basewood e¢ Flexalum Venetian Blinds sie a Benjamin JEWEL Com é 13, Se ee PAINTS BRAND “BROTHERS he 638 Outstanding CENTRAL Vorth Northshore Garden Green 13, 1958 Hand e Mirrors under- Berry Robert Berry, 666 Broadview Ave. March RENT: Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers & Vacuum PAINTS their problems group action.” Thursday, WE e Glass High- What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Subway service between the will continue as a service organization to assist home owners to solve effective Headquarters wood. suburbs,” said eighth grade student at Edgewood School. Car parking and traffic is a problem already, so it’ Ss Mest or IMPROVEMENT eas What co you seea ahead for Highland Park? “Tt’ll be dreamy,” Virginia Mordini, 14, freshman at Highland Park High School, said as she closed her eyes, “when we can wash down the outside and inside of homes with a hose. No more housework!” Virginia is the daughter nie of Mr. and Mrs. ground!” Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. through “~:° BROTHERS the be- but building.” Civic president of “We firmly orderly property values and deterioration in living conditions which are the result of poor planning and un- regulated BRAND oc- is and still will be a fine place to children, planned everyday life will be of prime im- portance to all,” predicts Edward Norton, Highland Park Home Owners Association. lieve that Highland be MAKE AVE. Shon Est. 1871 HIGHLAND Sustitution of Memories Bay Road at 18th Street DExter 6-6500 PARK ID 2-0949 �EW [N e th to s i W Bes Walters Shoes Now Celebrating their 13th Anniversary in a Completely Remodeled Store BRUNO LUNARDI — Architect Highland Park BRUNO FONTANA—Cement Work CAESAR HOCCHI CO.—Masonry CARL PASQUESI—tlectrical TOWN FLOOR CO. NORTH SHORE PLASTERING CO. BISHOP HEATING CO. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.—Paneling HAMILTON GLASS CO., Inc. HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING EMIL GUSTAFSON—Decorating MUTUAL SERVICES of HIGHLAND PARK, Inc. Dominic Venturi | cen. CARPENTER & BUILDER Highest Quality Workmanship Page 28 SOR TTT ID 2-1771 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �~Weltixa_ Sbocs Invites You IN SHOES POINT OF VIEW THE YOUNG to Help Celebr ate Our en ceeeaeeetiae Open Fri. Nite ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13th through Wednesday, March 19th _ 4 Come In And Register for one of our 10 FREE PRIZES — Absolutely Ist Nothing to buy — PRIZE... A Handsome New AM-FM Paros LITTLE YANKEE SHOES RADIO 13, 1958 a will be held in our store called. March EVANS 19. Winners x By Vogue tins. Slippers to be for Women 499 Central Ave., Highland Park = March BASS Loatirs SHOES Shoes Thursday, FLORSHEIM Men’s — Women’s — Children’s Drawing for Women ZENITH Plus 9 Pairs of Our Newest for Boys & Girls LIFE STRIDE METROPOLITAN Shoes Just sign up. RED CROSS JOYCE Shoes hx 2-8 for Women = ID 2-0172 Page 29 �The Flag That Waves Above Our City THESE SEVEN RELIABLE Have EMPLOYEES an Accumulation of 231 YEARS of RELIABLE EXPERIENCE The day the flagpole on Central and St. Johns Aves. was indeed, not only to the members of the North Shore Chapter zens of Highland Park. Here is shown the presentation of the to the city. Among those present was Mayor Hastings, standing erected of the flagstaff at the One of the most beloved butions to Highland Park in the contriby the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is erected the stopped flag was and helped put it there!’ Money for it was story was supporting who loved the much she had contribute to the aie be Ave. a touching Can After again to contributed DAR member of a widow who four children, and idea of a flag so a great desire to fund. Passing the one day on her way to a home where she did washing, the woman stopped and said she wanted to give her bit for the flag on Cen- she left a quarter. ber, and dents as the project started by the DAR gained in public approval and momentum. A member of the chapter relates You was tral, and our country’s flag that waves proudly above Central at St. Johns by many residents and former resi- 7 MORE REASONS WHY... which flying told ‘Everytime I come see the flag, I’m the she mem- up the hill so glad I The DAR chapter, as a whole, was against a recent suggestion to take down the flag, as were many other citizens, and worked actively to keep it flying. In April members of the local chapter will observe its 65th anniversary. The chapter was formed in 1893 and members are planning, among other programs, a resume of some of the chapter’s history, to be given by Mrs. Frank Sorg. Among the projects the DAR sponsors is maintaining two schools was an important day DAR, but to the citiand flag by the DAR right of the platform. mountains for children who otherwise would not be able to have an education; contributing funds to other needy schools; helping the American Indians—aiding in their education, presenting scholarships and sending clothing; aiding new citizens to understand American government and princi- ples and making them feel wel- come here; keeping Americanism before school children in this country, and annually presenting DAR Good Citizenship awards. For nearly 50 years the local chapter supplied the flags to top the wooden and then the steel pole flagstaffs at Central Ave. and the one near Ravinia station. The city now does this. (Continued on page 52) LY On RELIABLE! Easter is your joy find just adults on STOP IN ... or CALL TODAY FOR PROMPT PICK-UP SERVICE! a time to be joyful... and to share with friends and loved ones. You'll the right cards for all the children, your list . . . at Larson’s. i Diy mgs gee HALLMARK EASTER | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| 2226 Page 30 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park GREETING CARDS LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 Thursday, Mareh 13, 1958 �A 650 MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE Commonwealth Edison-Public | | Ser- vice Company system prepares for the growing electrical power needs of the new industries, new homes, new appliances in Highland Park and Northern Ilinois — with a $3,000,000 expansion program. a week New Dresden Nuclear Plant—When Power completed power reactor, Dresden 1960 in it will push our system’s net Housing the country’s largest nuclear generating capability over the 5,000,000-kilowatt mark. Station will be another significant milestone in the history of progress in generating electricity for better living. Everywhere you growth, and a 4-year by the end of 1960 we will have period continued expansion. 000,000! in $650,000,000 like program But even assure help For example, did you over 200,000 people, Illinois? plants in Chicago and Northern The new St. Lawrence beginning. Seaway, You’ve new homes since This means new power at electricity, more efficiently. , for example, will So when yourself you see these new electric facilities going up around Northern Illinois; think of them as an investment in your future: A 650 million dollar investment to bring you the added electricity you’re going to need. . . . and the building pace _. . better and always at reasonable Station Turbine the addition last June of a new 275,000-kilowatt unit, the station’s net generating capability is 580,000 kilowatts . . . enough electricity to supply a city of nearly 900,000 people! Waukegan Station. When plac- ed in operation this summer, this new unit will add another 305,000 kilowatts to the sta- tion’s present 408,000 net capability. Whe If we're those pictured here. This also means we must bring you more Will County Room. With March 13, 1958 expand. (over A you’re And that’s only a probably commented 1950 in the home plants, new distribution systems and new service centers like new on how many are going up in and around Chicagoland. 265,000 if you stay in the past, we must have bring to this area new industries and new markets . . . more jobs for more people. And new homes. —- or branch established have list for elec- going to be ready for these new electrical needs, as we always know that just since 1945 more than twelve hundred firms, employing a waiting new appliances you intend to add in the near future. of reasons for a tremendous this. been in now you'll be using more electricity in the years to come. Probably twice as much. Like most families you no doubt have many In 1957 alone we spent a record $200,- There are a number expansion invested over to facilities never tricity in this area. Electricity is a vital part of this evidence of dynamic growth. Yet there’s continues). there's area, busy in this today look kilowatt Public Service Company Bring it to you faster cost. " �The Golden Years Go On At Ravinia... When Mrs. Louis. Eckstein Early days were golden days at Ravinia Park and the golden days go on each summer @s new artists bring music, drama, song and ballet to a place long famed for beauty. Ibsen’s plays were given in 1905 at Ravinia Theatre, right, year it was built. L. Frank Baum, creator of the Oz Books, lectured there and the Ben Greet players gave their ShakeSpearean performances. Closed in 1915, the theatre came alive again in 1957 to serve as a setting for play performances, poetry readings, chamber music and movies. gave Ravinia Park vinia to the RaFestival As- sociation in 1944, she was rewarding a group of young men_ who had saved it from becoming a subdivision or returning to its first function as an amuse- ment park. The depression had closed the pavilion in 1932. But by 1936, the young men_ had raised funds, interested guarantors and begun to offer programs symphonic Opera on the of music. stars sang their arias stage of an open air theatre or pavilion, beginning in 1912. Among them, soprano Edith Mason, left; Florence Easton of Highland Park, below, costumed as ‘’Madame Butterfly.“”. Contralto Alice Gentle, and then now hearses, of right, of Judson Ave. California, for her re- famous portrayal of ‘’Carmen.” “ b 4 Bc | ‘Stars of the Summer It Was ‘Opera Every Night And Concerts . . .’ from the August, 1930 program, showed Giordano’s “Feodora,’”’ sung in Italian Monday night by Margery Maxwell, Edward Johnson and Yvonne Gall. Next night, Elizabeth Rethberg, Giovanni Mar- ‘ There were the talents of 35 opera stars to draw on during the 1919-31 era when Ravinia offered “opera every night and concerts with the Chicago Symphony orchestra.” One of the stars, with rare business acumen, insisted on being paid by certified check before he { ; went on Ravinia j But i i question at season’s end, when was learned he hadn’t cashed Mario Chamlee, Gall, Macbeth, Rothier, Giuseppe Danise, and Ina Bourskaya gave Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman,” also in French. Eric Delamarter conducted the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a , ° : N. : 1g 77 h t stage. All summer officials humored his business single check. A sample week Page 32 ability was of opera long, him. up for it a taken tinelli, Leon Macbeth Rothier starred singing in French. children’s program in On and “La noon Wednesday, Thursday after- the to symphony play that men then night for “Lohengrin” starring Rethberg, Johnson, Julia Claussen, Desire Defrere. stage Florence Juive,” and rallied The “Samson up on latter served also as director. and Delila,”’ was served to Ravinia patrons in French Friday, with Claussen and Mar- tinelli in the leading roles, and the week closed Saturday night with two brief operas, Wolf-Ferrari’s “The Secret of Suzanne,” and de Falla’s “La Vida Breve,” the first in Italian and the second in Spanish. Lucrezia Bori Sang. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHLAND PARK... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 HUBBARD Open Evenings ‘Til 9 when? f Warren Harding was president of the United States . . . Rudolph the great motion picture idol . . . “Babe” new record . . . heavyweight pentier . . . the world Samuel Hastings was champion Jack Dempsey renowned . Women knocked the honorable ; runs for a then city hall was on or Highland mayor of Highland Park ... Highland Park . . . the wie / on he eh ba roel 4 GHLAND PAR out George Car- Enrico Caruso passed to the Great Beyond... had two movie houses west of the tracks .. Ruth socked 59 home Valentino was Hye, Reg * Do you remember WOODS... Thursday Central Ave ee ee Po rks 39 h Weekof Aniijve Mar. 13,1958% Co.” . Suffrage and Prohibition were one year old... . Don't these seem a long time ago? Yes, 1921 was the year. it was also the year Fell Shoes opened its Doors on Central Ave. in Highland Park | 37 years have now passed— and, as in the past, each season we strive to bring you the... Best in Value Newest in Fashion Finest in Quality check these names Capezio gl Town Old Dale & Country Maine Rhythm Step Paramount Edwards Child Life you Shea Trotters at store hnow the you trust Bostonians m SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HIGHLAND PAI HUBBARD woo �A View Of Ravinia Festival . . . Before 1949 Pavilions — Old & New When you sat in the old brown wooden it was like sitting in a forest glade. arched above Outside, like the the roof of black-trunked a pavilion at Ravinia, The brown Hansel trees and with shell of roof Gretel their cottage. thick greenery were so close you felt they had given way only a few reluctant feet so the pavilion might stand. sparkled among When it grew dark, fireflies the trees and the Japanese lanterns gave their soft light. The picturesque old Its elevated stage persons. pavilion, was built backed in 1905, seated by a concave sound board with excellent acoustical properties. structure burned to the ground May 14, 1949. opened on schedule that year, some 45 days ton canvas roof once used as a hangar Familiar pavilion. to all Ravinia Its fan-shaped patrons roof This historic But Ravinia later, under a 33- for B-29 bombers. today rests 1,420 wooden on is the steel unique columns new at the outer edge, giving an unobstructed view from every seat. was built at a cost of $350,000. are set on its concrete, "MARSH CAVE 63 ON THE LARGE ~ 11” PRESTO® iy : Special March myer |p . Viner Weise : 2631 Waukegan f submersible , : appliances ‘ saving up to 40% one you add! APPLIANCE Ave. og One $6.95 Control Master ‘ runs this Fry Pan and 6 other HIGHWOOD AND .. . on each RADIO COMPANY ID 2-6260 Ravinia Admission Admission val ORIGINAL in was 3019 ' tzin (/-ins Sons seats 5Q%5 Price Control Master. +21 : Detaches so. , Fry Pan Washes permanent foundation. REGULAR PRICE $ 295 AN Cham, thousand ia (otal Mat, FRY PAN I Be Three saucer-shaped It West Peterson to 1957 only the was 25 Ravinia Stays Festi- $1.50; in 1930 it less. A book of cents Road (More Almost 20 coupons The cost $22.00 admissions last year about the same. about Ravinia on page Same then; cost $15, 13 just 51) LOngbeach 1-1890 acanatin Since 1890 tn Dailons to the ny 2 ighland Pp ‘iok Since March 20, 1928 NORTH SHORE 2 ee DECORATORS’ you President Northwest: LAURIE — ipso 3140 W. LOngbeach cl ee 2558 OTHER LOCATIONS: South and West: Lawrence For Ave. 1-1890 34 STUDIO GREEN BAY ROAD the Finest in Custom Draperies From Our Large Selection of Beautiful Fabrics 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. or VA 6-2700 Phone Don Page INC. lo visit their DRAPERY HERSHEY WEINSTEIN SERVICE, for Home Ardis C. Martin Visit M. ID 2-3990 Carl (Gus) Austin Thursday, March Martin 13, 1958 �Enough To Serve You Yes, we're big... the photos on this page show you just how big... big enough to have the facilities and manpower to handle the very largest printing jobs. But our bigness is just half the story! Here’s our composing room. At left are type in every conceivable style and size. some compositors, who expertly assemble the lines advertisements and jobs. In the background large headlines. Our Some of the presses in our pressroom. Far in the background are presses that can print a sheet of paper more than five feet long by four feet wide. Bindery, of our four Linotypes Pictured at the right are some where folded and trimmed. right a chain-driven of type into is a Ludlow our that set of our place for the various type caster, used for magazines, newspapers In the foreground saddle stitcher. jobs are’ and is a folder, and at fa ... yet small enough to know you -and want your printing order If you visit our shop this morning, you'll see us order of 100 business cards and anorder of 20 window jobs like these are the very backbone of our printing handle them with the same care and craftsmanship that completing an posters. Small We business. a $10,000 order gets. That’s why we earnestly solicit your printing orders, no matter how Modern, job presses complete the picture. These small presses turn out hundreds of small printing jobs every week. They’re fast, and produce printing of truly superior quality. Sunaa Thursday, Mareh-13, 1958 big or how small. Once you try Singer’s, you'll see why so many folks Stop in soon! bring us all their printing . .. all the time! PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. (Established 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1926) IDlewood 2-5250 Page . 35 �177 _ and Years: Of Prescription Pharmaceutical Is Your Assurance Experience That —_ Gsell's Prepares Your Prescription ' Exactly as Your Doctor Orders 3 "We were surprised ourselves when we added up the years 4 our pharmacists have been accurately compounding prescriptions. ___I/7 years is a lot of experience, but it’s typical of the Gsell organization where only the very best will do. Next time your doctor orders a prescription, have him phone _ Gsell’s, where professional accuracy plus the world’s best pharma: ceuticals are our watchwords . . . and your guarantee. Gsell’s delivery service is free. Earl W. Gsell, R.Ph. since 1906 John Oscar L. Lundgren, R.Ph. since 1917 J. Carl Arens, R.Ph. since 192] sg 194] Robert Green, 1953 since R.Ph. since ye y x aa pag on \ & TX 194] Ranald Guldon, R.Ph. since 1954 Nancy Lundgren Newell, R.Ph. since Leo E. Hart, R.Ph. since R.Ph. Roeske, ; Roland Zagnoli, R.Ph. since 1956 1956 i. ee at < tH ist 2 a iL a ie ___ “Serving HIGHLAND PARK STORE ~ Corner St. Johns & Central Aves. | | Page 36 Bic ID 2-2600 Se the Medical Profession and SCI cm Patient Since 1909” RAVINIA STORE Corner St. Johns& Roger Williams Aves. ID 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, Marae be 1958 rae eT Pea ae i a Gen �"YiutocAcw LONG-RANGE VISION PUTSBOY SCOUTS ON THE MOON [aacncus mee] 4 ; * 4 oF ate ie ermrare seera oan PAs: ra eit Oh Park.eadn Highland serve ance problems, Talk to your to system monorail ae “A rn , mode iam convenient all your Use to solve way this ) EFT for High eTT ahead State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- e sional advice on all of your — auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too North Shore, too,” said Sheldon Margulies, 13, an eighth grade stu- largest| the be to grown has years, 48 in America, of Scouts volunteer youth organization in the world! : Highland in population the “Tf in participated Scouts Boy dreamed, and acted, and the Boy A half-century ago a man parade and community activities on Highland Day, July 27, 1957. when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. be STATE think we could have it here by the time I’m jos he Sheldon son the Park | Mrs. Jerome Lakeside Pl. and ‘Me. ef II of Margulies NG arty sae Margulies added is FARM HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 11 And then he, too, dreamed a bit, Park continues to spiral with sky-| scrapers being built in the me-|and said, “Our winter camp site Ja-Wan is now located,” a purchased was camp developed in 1929 our are and has and|| facili- ties to serve 1200 Boy Scouts in the summer camp periods. By 1963|| plans to double our pacity so that twice as many can ca- boys be served. Stress The Of and a doubt, be Our long In a 50 years Me a weekend camp summer camp term the more ~— its capacity. : quered peninsula the upper plorer base thin pose thew vbe aiaits tin otis Canes Moke dae site could be in upper Canada.” new Mar; ever that the of fundamentals Pe eens ea of character; building ee, ee GOuay be ay ...in rayon flannel : oe me hecosignd: seer heegr 4 une wey mye only 89 D eee AEE i to be con; : it will be than important basic stress the “ia horizons and hurdled, en) site Program Scout Boy With the changing world that the boys will be growing up in the doubling Fundamentals Basic ; ies b pttheemn teak eat i b Scout- ing spokesman told the NEWS. “The e 40) on page (Continued Ma-Ka- our beautiful Camp where * base could be on the think of Highland Park will likely | plorer camp Wisconsin moon.” in Northern be up eeeesessseaseevee poe Homes at ROSBY’S POUVUUEC peeeeeveseosceoseree | : ex- our and Arctic in the be could now we as suburbia here, tropolis Offices COCO ES OEE EEC CoELEDESE SET EE EELS ELLE ELEEEO® Churches PYT TUTTI Stores call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly fecling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for eas Friday Nights : Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. grey and a. we KE CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Thursday, March 13, 1958 O J S B Y "SUBURBAN FASHIONS yA MEN Chicago — La Grange CAE OFFER YOU THE reer R lilac. 6-6120 to 9 P.M. 1835 Second St. — It’s the wondrous magic that combines gras _ cious feminine allure with the precision of | fine men’s tailoring. This Glenhaven truly — suits you because. it has your look. . . GaY4._ carefree and younger. Pink, blue, : ny Pecthens Hillerest 6-3336 flannel suit with its smart custom appliques : * ‘ : ; 122-2212 your carpet. ‘ es : There’s unseen magic in Glenhaven’s rayon : 10-20 your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of SD), See Sizes: Across from H.P. Jewel Store . a �Highland Park, Nov. 1, 1888 Fire Destroys Building Housing Newly-Established Military Academy The information on the Military Academy was researched and incorporated in a social studies term paper (May 13, 1957) by Sue Zimmerman, student at Highland Park High School. Permission was graciously given by Miss Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave., and her teacher, John Vyn, to publish sue of the NEWS. it in this isSO RTE Ee The Academy could not have become the great institution it is today if it had not been for the ambitions and leadership of Col. H. P. Davidson. In the summer of 1886 Davidson, then a Major, entered Morgan Park Military Academy as Commandant and instructor in higher mathematics. At that time the school had existed for 15 years. Since there were few cadets, Davidson became discouraged. At last his chance came: Superintendent Talcott of Morgan Park retired, and the young Major took his place. Immediately the number of students doubled, and there were 47 at the first session. As enrollment increased and better sanitation was _ required, Davidson searched for a new location. At last he found the old Highland Hall in Highland Park. This was Photos Courtesy Highland Park Public Library Historical Collection lo- the building had housed the Highland Hotel, and was converted cated on the corner of St. Johns Ave. and Ravine Dr., was into Highland Hall, an exclusive girls’ school in 1876. A new destroyed by fire (photo above) Nov. 1, 1888. ‘The fire began $5,000 building to house the academy was erected on the same on the roof, and as one boy remarked in The Target, a maga- site and this, too, burned on May 1, 1915. Northwestern Milizine published by the cadets, the students handled themselves tary Academy was then moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., where it well, although ‘the boys were never under fire before.’ ’’ Prior continues to train cadets today. to the establishment of the military academy in May, 1888, The six-months old Northwestern Military Academy, Save by getting spot was on a bluff, chosen because surrounded beautiful scenery and romantic it by ra- vines, and was a convenient distance from Chicago. The Chicago and North Western Railway ran close by, too. The high moral and social tones of the inhabitants and the unsurpassed healthfulness of the area also drew Davidson, as (Continued on page ‘ Thursday, March 46) inter rates on wrecking of all type structures Tree Removal (We are not tree surgeons—Strictly Removal) Rubbish Removal (oF ott kinas) Land clearing (Trees, Stumps, Free bushes, etc. removed) Estimates Jim Beinlich Phone VE 5-0513 671 Dundee, Glencoe Page 38 13, 1958 �Put Your Car's Future in Our Hands! A Dimple, A Den Or a me All DAHLS Will do it BETTER! Ks 40 Years of EXPERT Service! Today, modern, up-to-the-minute equipment is coupled with the skill and craftsmanship that comes only from years of experience. That's why you should do as so many folks do Dahl's for the best in auto . . . call reconstruction! ed featuring... HELWIG No-Sag or Sway SAFETY SPRINGS AKL AUTO 2058 First Street see ty “March 13, 1958 iti j Bot Sie als os RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park CO. ID 2-0077 �~ PURE | WATER 1a YOU’LL Its Pure LOVE Telephone Company Readies Equipment For Expansion The Illinois Bell Telephone Company is readying equip- ment Park to meet an expected increase of 375 new telephone homes in 1958, 475 in 1959 and 550 in 1960. IT! © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. - 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland |IDlewood and service in Highland This glimpse into Highland Park’s future is based on what is happening right now (18,000 tele- Park 2-0042 phones serving 9,652 subscribers Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look Call for Appointment — 1D 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park and 6,000 homes) and on the strik- | land Park exchange. ing upswing in service demands in| the last 10 years. The expected building boom in the 1958-61 period is another reason company officials are making future plans right now. Equipment and_ service plans must be made some time in advance to be ready to meet the city’s growth. But staying ahead of demand has been the company’s challenge since that first telephone went in back in 1891. Leaps and bounds of service demands since then reflect Highland Park’s progress, Back in 1891 the city’s first telephone was installed in Arthur Dunn’s news depot, 23 years after the town had been incorporated. Three years later the first switchboard was put into use at George Cummings’ drugstore on St. Johns Ave. Since the population was sparse at the turn of the century, 145 telephones could serve this city and Glencoe. Exchange boundaries were expanded in 1905 to take in Highwood and Fort Sheridan and during World War I, Fort Sheridan expanded and with it came the first big demand for telephone service. The company met the challenge and when the war was over there were 2,224 telephones in the High- a threebought company The story brick and stone building on St. Johns Ave. to house equipment additions that became necessary, as the years passed. Demand increased until 1930, then fell off during the depression, but gradu-| ally increased again from 1936 Ha What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Banks haven’t changed much in the past,” said Jim Le Fager, as oe e wees sistant vice - president of the to|. Pearl Harbor Day. The big concern during World War II was not han-|. dling the 6,665 telephones served by the Highland Park handling long distance Ft. Sheridan and Great val Training Center. office but calls from Lakes Na- Extra equipment was needed and installed to take care of the problem and by the end of the war there were 6,877 telephones in service. The company purchased property on Second St. on April 4, 1947, built a new dial office, and moved all equipment into the building two years later. Highland Park was the seeond exchange in Illinois Bell territory to get extended area dialing service—a new service installed on July 15, 1950. By the end of that year, there were 10,607 telephones in the exchange. As new divisions sprang up, such as Sherwood Forest, Forest Ridge and Woodridge, during the next several years, the company. added (Continued on page 46) == = |; | tions Tire. Yaetan ° What do you land Park? Memorial Chapels -® Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area “IT see that cation, if the ¢ Perfect accommodations for own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE 4 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-222] 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of the quality of eduproposed additional is “T the Foster) see bare new school with only whether the voters will give us luxuries such as a swimming pool, expensive laboratory equipment, etc. at a later date—so I predict we will wind up with an inferior school in terms of plant. the present school for at least five “T see our taxes going up—since years,” said Al,| there will be a duplication of adfred L. Cowan ministrative expenses all the way of 440 Ellridge down the line. We will probably Circle. have a well-paid superintendent of “Good teachschools with his staff. We will ers are at a prea have an additional principal and mium today Cowan additional department heads, plus and do not want to enter a new office staff, custodial school situation with all the at- a separate I predict it will be far tendant problems of working out staff, etc. more expensive than enlargement a properly functioning and smoothof the present facilities, for which ly running school. Shop... : a necessities to begin with. A I doubt ferior to that of * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your SUBURBAN School for High- built, will be in- small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago High see ahead have Money get,” will stay the same, he hard Scouting’s Growth (Continued from page 37) Judging by Scouting’s growth here in the last 30 years an explorer camp base on the moon is not too far-fetched. The North Shore Area Council, with headquarters in Highland Park at 1811 St. Johns Ave., celebrated its 30th bifthday in 1958. In those years it grew from a few scattered troops the National Council, Boy Scouts of to an organization of 206 directly America, different Scout units with of by a boy membership 8,637. The story in Highland Park part of the huge parking lot and the present plant and space acquired from the nearby abandoned North Shore RR property could be used.” DRY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 ¢ Resilients & Carpeting | SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS CASH and CARRY ... John B. Nash heshor CLEANERS | «597 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone Page 40 ID 2-9265 for Pick-Up Now is the time to bumper check-up and of your car . . . to get go for ‘many miles get a bumper-toprecision tune-up it ready and set to of safe, smooth, trouble-free Spring motoring. at WAYNE’S Service 626 Roger Williams Ave. . ~ARPET and NOLEUM CO. Ravinia is very similar. Here it has grown from a few sprinkled units served directly through the National Organization to a total of 22 units with a registered boy membership of 1,022. Today 78 per cent of the boys cub scout age and 61 per cent of all boys boy scout age in Highland Park are registered members. Next year the council will be serving 1200 boys in Highland Park making a total of 25 Scout units. In 1968 the prediction is that it will serve over 2,000 boys here in a total of 45 different Scout units. ExXrPeRT e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber e Asphalt ¢ Cork to added. and Save for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service seen the greatest changes in the past, and in the next ten years more and more records will be Le Fager on tape. Deposits and checks will be made from a plate similar to charge plates now in general use. serviced “T cannot foresee that the School Board can give us a plant that wiil even come close to the present facilities for $3 to $3% million. Replacement costs of the present school are probably closer to $8 million. Bank of HighJand Park. ‘“‘Recording of (7 aw *s ag s+ RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 �Picture Of A Mortgage Loan! | . Ss SX We S 4 Lig: if MAi nf a | a’ Lee = nee MY} yyy eh bil DT An me be Wh ~~: i The FUTURES HERE". My F tay PPhpos ee Wels J AK pete ON EVERY wicie ee picture shows how a mortgage looks. It’s a picture of family happiness. BARES money available to folks who want the happiness of home SAVE! * $1.00 or more starts your account i son eae poid every ax ¢ ownership, Highland Park Savings & Loan see us. We'll show you how easy and economical it is to get a mortgage loan that can be repaid out of income, loan really By making | YOU DOLLAR a \ad | tenn Ass’n, has — in small, You’ll be monthly payments pleasantly over surprised to a period learn of 20 years. — the house | that of your dreams is easily within your budget, thanks to a enabled thousands of families to better their standards : low-cost Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. mortgage of living. loan. __ and in If you’d like to own your own home, come Each account insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 13, 1958 etal teat (a tas 1888-1958, 70 Years of Service and Saving _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-0361]| �a nes 13,Loa \ When your friendly sign,” you know local service station man gives you that “OK your car is right and ready to roll for many of safe, smooth motoring. RIGHT every time. him, but because He takes a personal interest in serving you Not only because he also pends on giving you knows tion to every he knows you and know that the future of his business bring For a cordial welcome need, you de- (and other local motorists) the kind of prompt, courteous, efficient service that will more of the same! miles make it your you and pleasant back regularly alert, interested for atten- practice to patronize your local service stations! RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE GORD LEONARD'S SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS WASHING TIRES Evinrude Green GREASING BATTERIES Outboard A Complete WASHING ID 2-0374 AMIDErPS Harrison Line of Pure ¢ GREASING Motors Bay at Central Geo. 710 Burton Chicago Ave. Repairing Brake *© Wheel Alignment TOWING — | IDlewood TUNE-UP Service ACCESSORIES 433 Waukegan 2-64.75 Highwood, Ill. Ave. Sinclair — BATTERIES Products Pickup ano 585 Roger Williams A ROGER SERVICE ELM MOTOR SIMO] Free Club ID 2-1066 and WASHING TIRES ¢ BATTERIES HANK’S SERVICE STATION GARAGE Ist General Oil Products ¢ TIRES Motor Ravinia SERVICE CITIES SERVI ¢ GENERAL RE e BRAKE § e WHE a ID 2-9755 535 Roger Williams STOP at Your Local Servic �E STAT Does It Make A Difference Where You Get Your Gas & Oil? it make a difference WHERE you get your gas or oil... WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES . . . and that the difference is in YOUR favor when you patronize your LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by ... and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He Does knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage . . . so he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him . . . you are part and parcel of his business future ... and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your every need... because you are particularly important to him! standard TATION HOWARD’S STANDARD SERVICE 2645 (Skokie & Route Valley Road 22) Highland Park, Ill. Sonny LUBRICATION ATTERIES ZING Delivery Hwy. Skokie Free Pickup 24-HR. Service Phone ID 2-2320 Texaco SERVICE TIRES 148 GREEN Farner ID 2-8998 BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 ion Before March 13, 1958 Products BATTERIES BAY PHONE RD. Beaudin ID - ACCESSORIES 2-1047 HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION ¢ AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES e TIRES & BATTERIES e LUBRICATION - WASHING - TOWING GREEN Don BLODGETT’S PRODUCTS AIRS RVICE L BALANCING ASHING & POLISHING - 2-3373 WALTS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Johnson & Delivery [Dlewood Howard ILLTAMS Thursday, THE MORAINE SERVICE STATION 1539 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND RD. PARK You GO! Page 43 �long. Now | portant? “What can you say about the Air Speed Indicator?” It just tells how fast the plane is going? Why waste peoples’ time and patience reading an article about acc I ean understand that comment, made_ to me last week. But after you read what follows, I_ believe you will agree John Wilson that there is a GREAT DEAL to be said about the Air Speed Indicator, and its important functions for the pilot. First, the indicator registers the approximate speed the plane is travelling THROUGH THE AIR— NOT over the ground. Let me illustrate: Suppose Model you are at its 182, flying a Cessna cruising speed of about 150 miles an hour. But you Tun into a head-wind of 40 miles an hour. The air speed is 150, but you have to subtract 40, so your actual rate of covering the ground to your destination is 110 m.p.h. On the other hand, if that 40mile wind is BEHIND you, the actual speed relative to the ground and to your destination is 190 m.p.h. A cross-wind, making a certain amount of “crab” necessary, also affects the rate at which landmarks pass back of you, and must be taken into consideration when you estimate your time of arrival— your “ETA.” be And there are allowed for. As the we agreed altimeter other factors when discussing setting, air to why is all this so The im- Home Of Tomorrow — Here Today First, because you want to know, when you file your Flight Plan, (or when you may alter it through your radio in the course of your trip) just when you may be expected at destination. You want to be sure you have plenty of gasoline to take you to destination, with a good reserve in the event that you want to go somewhere else, because of weather, unexpected runway repairs, or anything else. Second, you want to use your engine at its most efficient CRUISING SPEED. The throttle is opened full on take-off only. To get maximum engine life, and maximum fuel economy, you throttle back to 65% to 75% of full power, for your cruising. At high altitude it is wide open, as previously mentioned. Third, in making climbs, glides and turns, you want to keep the plane moving at the safest, most comfortable speed. You never want to climb so steeply that the plane goes below its “stalling speed.” You watch the air speed indicator in a climb to be sure that you don’t use unnecessary power and yet climb at a comfortable speed—usually 500 feet per minute. On the other hand, you % Photos: over-shoot the R. Gamm fre- runway, at Berkeley Rd. and Sunnyside Ave. is cf outstanding design for family living, today and tomorrow. The exterior view above shows the entrance side of the house, completely shielded from view by passersby. Behind the solid wood wall is the children’s bedroom area with a walled-in garden court. All the bedrooms in the house, as well as the study open onto such a walled-in court. This provides absolute privacy, but at the same time allows the use of floor to ceiling glass for the exterior walls. The Exterior walls of the house are made of vertical cedar wood or sliding glass doors (85 per cent of the exterior walls are glass) . or Home Survey, 1958 have to tramp down on the brake pedals so hard that you cause excessive wear on the brakes, or excessive wear on the tires. Free-Standing Fireplace A 1958 home survey in 29 Chicagoland communities disclosed that the one-floor plan home still is leading in design, with the splitlevel an ever closer second than last year. The 11% story has passed the 2-story and now is in third place; but each of these two latter types are far behind the two leaders. Yes, the Air Speed Indicator is pretty important—and I HAVE told you some things about it which you found interesting. Or DID I? JOHN Nickel Whether one describes it as outdoor living, indoors or indoor living outdoors, the newlybuilt home so expertly fashioned by Richard E. Baringer, architect, for Dr. and Mrs. Stanford quently glance at the Air Speed Indicator when you are descending, for two reasons: You don’t want to go so slow that the plane loses flying speed. On the other hand, you don’t want to come in at a speed so excessive that you either Richard WILSON has weight. The higher you go the more of that weight is beneath you, and ~' the “thinner” the air becomes—the less resistance it offers to the passage of the plane. Therefore the faster the plane is actually going. But the Air Speed Indicator works as a result of the pressure of the air through a “pilot tube” which projects into the calm air ahead of the wing to the diaphram which works a hand through a system of gears and levers. When that air is thin, the Air Speed _ Indicator needle will show a certain speed, but if you’re high up, that indi- cated speed will be LESS than actual air speed of the plane. the Again, an example. Let’s say the air is still, and at the level of Sky Harbor, your Air Speed Indicator needle reads 150 miles an hour. You go up to 10,000 feet and level off. The Air Speed Indicator says “140” but you are ACTUALLY going at the rate of 158 m.p.h. (As you climbed, you opened the throttle further, and “leaned out” the mixture, to key the engine delivering its same percentage of power, despite the reduced air pressure. And another factor: the TEMPERATURE of the air. When air is cold, it contracts and becomes Soth fonieerary Highl: Zh nd SyWee of Mar. 13, 1858\ an erie SKOKIE VALLEY The living room (above) features a free-standing fireplace, made of white porcelain panels. A stainless steel flue rises from it up through a five- by eight-foot plastic skylight, making it possible to sit around an open fire under open sky. Family Room Proud of our Quality Service to the North Shore for over a Quarter of a Century. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” heavier, When it is warm, it expands and becomes thinner. Barometric pressure fluence. also has an _in- Fortunately, you don’t have to hoe out all these problems in your tle pointed head while you’re flying. A simple plastic Computer, (commonly referred to as a “Confuser”) is available to do all ‘the problems by simply reading the answers off a table—somewhat similar to the engineer’s slide rule, except that it’s circular instead of Page 44 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-33 10 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood The hospitable family room is shown above. It is possible to walk to an outdoor living space of some kind from every room in the house. Floors throughout are terrazzo; ceiling is cedar planks. All interior walls are cedar boards or brick, making a virtually maintenance-free house, Thursday, March 13, 1958 �THIS WEEK, HILL-BEHAN HEADLINES SENSATIONAL PANELING VALUES! ON HAND!—ONE AND OF CHICAGOLAND’S BIGGEST STOCKS OF FINE WOOD COMPOSITION PANELINGS! a paneling Stop in and look over our fine selection! for every Remember—All taste, every budget. First Quality. 2x4's—8-Ft. Hepo UDGETM LAN The Grade 8.17 | ea. SHELVING 7.06 Strong, PAYMENT! straight 12"x12" First = and 16'x16", “>, Quality of VY" Thick. Tongue and Grooved. Va —4' VT eae acl pie Leos Be ik Plain [Ic ft... 1x eres 20c ft ..... 25c ft rae 30c Oc ft Pine, x Ms oe CMe: he Sanded Stock—Good SHEATHING Ix6 tongue Nailing Strips and grooved, random lengths. Ideal for sub floors, walls and 1x8) Se Ft. Lin. Ft. One LUMBER 7c Lin. Ft. Manogany Flush Doors. Top Quality, 134'' Thick, Suitable for Natural Finish, Reg. quality permit expensive easy Ca: 4x8 Feet PAE? 2°4”"x6’8” @™75) 44-inch 2’6’"x6’8” ea, 1.60 79c Reg, Sensational 7 FT. LONG new with tapered apn aad walls. ORDERS ID 2-8801 Thursday, March 13, 1958 ‘edges Ideal for 4x8 Feet thick ¥,-inch 189 Value! to in courages grooved. eae thick we 769 faee moths. Tongue 40 sq. ft. sae. COMPARE Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 29c sq.. ft. 24C wa BEFORE YOU BUY! SAVE 30%-50%! Ideal \ warehouse. 4x8 FOOT ANCHOR for Ft. Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq. and FRENCH OAK Ft. | Per Sq. CHERRY WALNUT — | citjustrated) Ft. | Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq, Ft. . in three great NEW Patterns that give the rich, warm look of solid wood at an incredibly low price! Cover old, cracked walls or build new ones! Colored Ctn. nails NAIL to match! SABLEWOOD—RANCH CHERRYWOOD attaching 4x8 drilling, Hwy. WHITE IT'S NEW! WOODGRAINED SHEETROCK Reg. 4.15 LUMBER COMPANY Highland PINE— Feet ¥,-inch Thick no mess, holds Ps abet, Special Skokie FINISHES! 29° |39° |49° |49¢ |59¢ |59¢ HILL: BEHAN 2900 IN DECORATOR’S '4-INCH, “V” GROOVED! BIRCH urring strips to concrete walls. No PLYWOOD SHEETS, BLONDE 65 Yex2 Yo-in. MIRACLE HARDWOOD At last, we can bring you these luxurious woods at prices even modest budgets can afford. There's a wood for every taste—woods of beautiful character and grain. Sweeter still, you just nail ‘em up and you're through! No sanding! No finishing! In stock for immediate delivery from our main is Reg. 12.95 carton FIR 2X4’s.... SALE 56" PHONE 5/16”. PRE-FINISHED PANELS Per Sq, Aromatic Cedar boards give a handsome appearance, disIst 2°0"x6'8 quality. ft. MAHOGANY | LIMBA Closet Lining 98 QUALITY! LAUAN CEDAR First Quality hp sq. 22¢ PLANKED Ix8 Boards, Shiplap Edges. Inexpensive lumber Te for many purposes. Plasterboard Pepsi 27%c es WELDTEX its First dramatic rustic quality. Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. Bi Side Plywood Handy Panels 2'x4" 3'x4 Ya" 1.05ea. 1.60 ea. 34" 1.39 ea, 2.10 ea. Vp" 1.82ea, 2.75 ea. . ¥3''2.09 ea. 3.10 ea. Lin. Ft. Wa to 5/16” FIRST 1 e2h2 | roofs. 1’6’’x6’8” : The original’ ‘‘striated’’ plywood panel. Its deep cut grooves running full length of panel create beautiful highlights and shadows. First panel, which seetil Kiln-Dried 10 Lin, Ft. Interior Exterior 8... 4.00 4.45 . anne tae 5.30 5.95 BO 6.95 7.60 Eee ee 7.95 8.70 By, 9.15 10.00 Acoustical 142; Se Fic. sq. ft. this week FIR PLYWOOD SALE CEILING TILE! Bh » LUMBER Ponderosa 1x8 Lin. Ft. Brand C easiest appearance. 10-16 ft. rg cc can 10¢ f. | 2xi0'’s cides 15c ft. | 2x12'sSC 14Y2c | 18V2e | 22V2c “Nuwood” the 4" Thick— add 2x4's, PORE Ox6'S)‘ 500.00 | 87.08) 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64 DOWN of Random V-grooved. 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 24!/oc sq. ft. SALE | one A textured white fir features sound knots 5.17 9.83 it SURFBOARD 1000.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 NO Construction special apr YOUR MONTHLY PAYM Fetaditee! 6 Mos.{12 Mos.|18 Mos:|24 Mos. 130 Mes. 136 Mos. 30.00} 16801-5507 5.30] | { 1 { 40.001 _ 5 HERE'S +1 makes hardwoods to finish, Finest! INS CORED! FOR YOUR FAMILVS PROTECTION! 100.001 17.671] 9.33 | 6.56} 200.00 | 34.83 | 18.17 | 12.61 | Long. ae: MAHOGANY E5174 pearance FIR DIMENSION EHAN § PHILIPPINE Beautiful textured hardwood imported wood paneling. Colorful rose tinted ap- Park 349 ea. FREE PARKING © FREE DELIVERY Page 45 �YOU too...Can NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY SEW and SAVE Smart women everywhere are learning how easy it is to save 2/3rds and more on clothing, slip covers, drapes and many more necessities for every day living. AND, it’s actually fun now .. . with this revolutionary new NECCHI marvel! NOW is the time to buy the... . simplest sewing machine ever invented! in School Even Established (Continued from page 38) well as the nearness to Fort Sheridan. The new school opened under the name of Northwestern Military Academy in the fall of 1888. On Nov. 1 ef the same year the building burned. The infant academy had suffered a terrible blow, but the brave superintendent wasn’t daunted. Citizens of Highland Park raised money, and on June 13, 1889, the cornerstone of the next building was laid on the same site. A new drill hall and gymnasium were constructed on the east end of the old Highland Hall grounds, overlooking the campus across Linden Ave. toward Lake Michigan. The completed building cost $5,000. At 4:30 p.m. on the day of the dedication the cadets assembled in the drill hall and spected by were closely in- Superintendent David- son. As the band played “Yankee Doodle,” the boys marched to the E. CCH i mirella two little buttons do all the work! ¢ Truly portable. * Three fashion colors. ¢ Handsome ¢ Operates with or without electricity. * Converts in one easy motion from carrying case. bed ¢ Easy to clean rotary hook. ¢ free arm ’ NEW LOW PRICE darning, THESE . . easy PAY ONLY AVAILABLE! CHECK for ANNIVERSARY WEEK Zig-Zag MANY MORE 662 Central Ave. Page 46 Se Reh, ee ee ee AS Portable 6658) New SPECIAL ARENDS Your ee Console are all Brand to own. $2.50 a Week! ideals. NOW $339.9592 50.00 Bie Above in Orig. ELNA Transforma NECCHI Supernova Console DOMESTIC flat SPECIALS! ELNA Supermatic NECCHI setting sleeves and all tubular sewing. Vibrationless operation. EASY TERMS to CRS et Me Sa ee BS SS Fake oe “ade ee Floor Models — VALUES! 199.95 150.00 Sai ere ctor tie eae ER EE a AO 239.95 175.00 ee | 299.95 190.00 ee 204.95 125.00 e Fully Guaranteed! TRADE-INS WELCOMED! Sewing Center Authorized Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green & Service Dealer Bay Rd.) new swimming pool, fondly known as “the tub.” They could hardly remain quiet during the ceremony, for each wanted to be the first to dive into the 40 by 80-foot heated pool, which was four to eight feet deep, and constructed of steel. A great skylight hung above it, and below in the basement was the well-equipped locker room. Northwestern Military Academy truly was a modern school! Besides offering a fine academic education, the academy emphasized, then as now, sports, music, hobby groups and student government. Its chief aim was, and is, to send out into the world good citizens: men of sturdy physique and sound scholarship, and who have high moral and_ spiritual ID 2-5200 their wives. Saturday evening entertainments were very popular with the cadets and faculty alike, for it was then that they had parties and phonograph concerts from records prepared by members of the various classes. These were masterpieces of vocal and instrumental reproductions, humorous selections and “novel features original with the boys.” Major Davidson lectured about firearms, projectiles and explosives, supplementing his talks with demonstrations. Another big event was the athletic and military carnival given by the cadets. Athletic exercises, drill work and fancy and regulation maneuvers were ex- ecuted the days of 1899 boys were like those of today: they played pranks and enjoyed dances. A spectacular hop was given on the eve of Washington’s birthday in 1899. The fancy decorations consisted of electric lights, flags, class colors and a gigantic class pin. Local and out-of-town society danced to the music of Hazen’s orchestra, and everyone enjoyed the festivities. Athletic Associations, Baseball clubs, and the Football eleven were popular organizations at the Academy even in the early days. The academy grew and improved constantly. In 1909 there were 13 teachers and 114 students. The Naval Department was added about 1912, and rapidly became one of the best. On May 1, 1915, fire broke out again, exactly 27 years and 6 months after the first fire on Nov. 1, 1888. Both were caused by defective flues. The same northbound train that whistled the alarm for the first fire, sounded for the second. The 1915 blaze started at the north end of the dormitory built in the summer of 1889, and the buildings were ruined, despite the efforts of the Highland Park and Lake Forest fire departments. However, they did manage to preserve the offices and the ballroom. Since it was Saturday, many of the teachers were in Chicago on a half holiday, and much personal property was lost. Col. Royal P. Davidson, who succeeded his father after his death in 1912, lost many relics and trophies, which couldn’t be replaced. Contrary to widespread rumors, there were no injuries, and no am- munition was stored in the build- ings. The policy was not “all work and no play.” The band and crack company went into Chicago for a Decoration Day parade, and proved themselves to be the best cadets in the line. Outings to concerts were special treats; the boys traveled in special train cars, accompanied by the entire faculty and in 1896 The academy was insured for $90,000, but since part of the buildings remained standing, there were complications concerning the insurance money. The school already had purchased property in Lake Geneva, Wis., which was used in the spring and fall, and after the fire the entire plant moved there, where it remains today. Telephone Service (Continued from page 40) more equipment. On the progress report is another first—Highland Park and Waukegan were the first exchanges in Illinois Bell territory to get direct distance dialing. They received it May 29, 1955, when only a few cities in the nation had the service. Today there are more than 38 million instruments with direct dial. From one telephone back in 1891, to 18,000 at the end of 1957, that’s the record of telephone progress in Highland Park. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Waning... falle\ isriminating a $ See EES ® a. ®@ Vook Be on the Vorth Shore OUT e The “The Friendly Foursome” Moderately Priced... featuring : . SALAD BOTTOMLESS With Six Distinctive Dressings All Club ‘ BOWL Dinners—starting " at $1.75 ¢ BUDGET LUNCHEONS, Snacks CHICKEN : OVEN, FRIED. satin nest eee aie and Sandwiches noe OPEN: Platter— All hn OneTrimming us alli The SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., eee About Us Ask Park Highland nena in Dining... sues | ® FABULOUS DESSERTS and ig: / uicioussaaaegure | iar kif a prvi A Gouin with Served An Utterly New Concept TAKE TO ORDERS 481R the for _core BRUNCH - 1:30 | from 11:00 Park ighland Roa Symbol A GRILL CHICKEN FRIED 7 eridan e Featuring e Ss: 7 fig Highland Mouse | "xia The SHELTON'S RAVINIA ca Entertainment Bost in Food and The e House Highland Diagonally — This! Mondays 11-8 DAILY—Closed Arts Bldg. igre Yi:Up Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club BROILED CHARCOAL of Variety Complete — RIBS — Foods - Pizza STEAKS Italian Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two ° Fireplaces Plenty Our Specialty! SIRLOIN CHICKEN - Sea Foods Capacity 150 of Parking DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Rd. Highwood, ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS ase III. Ph. ID 2-0440 1727 WAUKEGAN Open every nite Your RD. Hosts: Matt GLenview 4-1314 ¢« Fegers and Dick Calli 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. UNION 2: bd WHEELING, eee Radi A Very Special Treat in ILLINOIS ITALIAN ecialigingin PERCH DINNERS Also e STEAKS PARKING DAILY Phone 1:00 SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat ........ 3.00 A.M. MON.—Fancy Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner ........ 2.95 FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC Parties and Weddings for Will Have TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 It WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 and IMPORTED ' BEVERAGES THU.—Roast Round Prime Beef. All you can eat, Complete dinner ........ 2.95 FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 SAT.—Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .......... 3.25 WASHINGTON GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 11 A.M. Room Available Us Your Order and We Ready for You. 550 Green Banquet Until RAVIOLI Pizza Prepared to Take Out e CHICKEN OPEN SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open e CHOPS AMPLE COOKING Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, Ill. ON THE LAKE «+ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Tomorrow s Parks rogram To Serve By the time Highland Park reaches its 100th birthday, the city’s eastern edge may overlook an extensive yacht basin and a beautiful bathing beach at the foot of Park Ave. Sunset Woods Park may feature an outdoor theater and a swimming pool. Recreational activities at Braeside, Woodridge and other neighborhoods probably will be centered at park-school sites maintained by the Park District and operated by the Recreation Department. Additional golf facilities, tot lots and playground areas are envisioned for future Highland Park, and so are ‘strictly’ community programs such as city-wide badminton and table-tennis tournaments. Highland Park has long been recognized for the excellence of its golf courses, both private and public, and for the beauty of its lakefront. of to The furtherance of these assets is foremost in park and recreational leaders. Topping the list, too, are benefit Highland Parkers from childhood to the golden the plans programs years. When the Park District effected major policies, about 25 years ago, a central park location was considered sufficient for the entire community. Now the emphasis is on decentralization of parks in order to widen the range of service for a growing population. “The development of neighborhood groups centered around schools has encouraged the Park Board to adopt a ‘park-school’ theory in planning,’ David H. Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, stold the NEWS. “The board’s current program involves assessing the future growth of Highland Park, and determining traffic barriers and school games ; THE RECREATION. CENTER IS A ts Yl 4 rey POPULAR PLACE FOR 4 . PARTIES : locations as the basis for planning future parks. Information obtained by the board will be incorporated into the first master park plan, scheduled to be completed this year.” The Park Board, anticipating a population of 40,000 by 1980, hopes to increase the available intensive-use recreation area to 400 acres. This is the minimum acreage required to meet nation-wide standards of one acre per 100 residents. More than 40 per cent of Highland Park’s projected growth within the next 20 years is anticipated in western areas. One-fifth of the total area of Highland Park, chiefly within the portion slated for intensive development, is not yet served by the Park District. Of the 320 acres currently maintained and improved by the trict, 128 acres are incorporated in Sunset Valley Golf Course. Hee CHILDREN DisThe Se ENJOY CENTER’S SUMMER DAY CAMP... .. . SLEDDING DOWN THE PARK DISTRICT Thursday, HILL... Mareh 13, 1958. .. �. . . AND ON BEACHES MAINTAINED BY THE PARK DISTRICT And Recreation All Areas Of City “centrally-located’”’ site of 25 years ago—Sunset Woods Park—comprises 30 acres; 14 adjoining acres constitute an athletic field. Approximately 63 acres of intensive-recreation type area are available to schools. All facilities used by the Recreation Department are situated on Park District property. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, said that as the Park District increases its service area, the Recreation Department will follow with community-wide programs. According to Copp, there are about 5,000 children of elementary school age in Highland Park. As the population increases, the Recreation Center becomes more crowded and the waiting list lengthens for the Center’s popular summer day camp. Capacity crowds fill the Center gym and game rooms. Many children are enrolled in arts and crafts classes, athletic programs and other events designed to enrich and supplement school curriculums. Teen-agers frequently use the Center for dances, tournaments and club activities. For adults, the Center is an ideal place for meetings as well as an avenue for recreational pursuits. Despite increasing demands upon recreational facilities, funds which support the program are little when the department was established. more Less than they were in than one dollar per 1943 cap- TOP-NOTCH ita, or less than $25,000 a year, is allotted to maintain the Center and its program of summer camps at school playgrounds, tennis lessons conducted by professionals at Sunset Woods Park and in Ravinia, skating lessons, 22 Little League baseball teams and a host of other activities enjoyed by Highland Parkers. The Park District receives about two cents of every tax dollar for maintenance of public beaches, playgrounds and baseball FAIRWAYS ARE FOUND ON PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LINKS YWCA Widens Womans World diamonds, public tennis courts, golf course, winter skating and sledding areas and | other facilities How to beneficial cope with to recreation. present demands upon park and recreation fa- cilities and how to fulfill requirements for the future is the responsibility of Fritz and six members of the Park Board, and Copp and five members of the Recreation citizen in the community. Board. It also is the responsibility of every Judging from past endeavors and present planning, at least one future prospect appears fairly certain of becoming reality: Park and recreational facilities, through coordinated and cooperative programming, will serve every resident and every area of Highland Park. Include Hobby, Travel Groups travel and hobby groups, and| more opportunities for newcomers| to become acquainted. “Based on present day needs, the YWCA works consistently to help individuals develop their full| In New Program potentialities,’ Miss Cate said. “The YWCA_ program also attempts to help build a community ,and world in which all people are | able to live in self-respect, human dignity and freedom.” “Whatever the changing economic and social patterns, there will always be rich cpportunities for fellowship, recreation and learning in the YWCA of the new age,” Miss Dorothy Cate, director of the Young Women’s Christian Association, has informed the NEWS. “The YWCA program is flexible and adaptable to time and its never . . . BASKETBALL Thursday, March AT 13, 1958 THE RECREATION CENTER... place, but at its base changing purpose.” is Today’s YWCA, dedicated to educational and _ recreational programs, enriches leisure hours with bridge and dancing classes, art courses and other activities arranged for the convenience of housewives and women engaged in professional fields. Senior citizens look forward to Friday afternoon | get-togethers with members of the Golden Circle. The home on Laurel Ave. also opens its doors to a nursery school and a variety of clubs. The program of “tomorrow” is being fashioned now to provide more activities for young married women. ‘‘Keep Fit’ classes are in the offing as are “charm” classes, . . . AND CLASSES IN. ARTS AND CRAFTS Page 49 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ahd a MOVE Year Old Prediction of Gene Konsler Comes True a reason— if you've It’s the season—and with IREDALE Exactly column prediction Storage & Moving Co. new Forest Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Serving the entire Chicago Area from Lines the year, coming wallpa er jane the l Estate Rea le a comparatively Window along with the modernization Judging of from home in- the appoint- the Konsler improvements completely new Added New or nationally that has the been known that lines this of type dealer up Gene they storm Still ID 2-5545 CLEAN HOT WATER... The Original Glass-Lined Heater ° Peymaglas GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC $24 WATER HEATER ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN Payment ice ae Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes No Down offer eile Get the Best with exclusive patented HEETWALL Necessary construction sa bcgrpmae ean a Plumbing RAVI EY IA 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Konsler EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. “8 WATER—LESS COST & Heating Co., Inc. ID 2-5561 and state to been have Choice them Sites Available offering will that continue personal that ‘We’ve honesty, has to Inquire serv- won gone value ahead. and Are Storm Windows satis- Most versitile of all window products are the improve wide-louvre jalousies featured by Mr. Konsler’s firm. They offer walls of glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on pleasant days, Phone... ID 2-0892 I Showroom: : sea Bi s aie jamais ; anyone benefits home FOR EVERY ¢ Roofing e Insulation e Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ° Millwork e Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY “Page 50 CT. WI 5-3220 to interested be derived improvements in by as and and at just west 747 of Green H.P. WINDOW CO. inc. Fastest... Your On Earth-Moving Jobs For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small. . . such combi- and Bay) at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results caseinfor- or Esther Konsler at ID 2-0892 day or evening. His showroom-office is located Ave., the mation can be had by calling Gene ‘road Central Best Results nation windows and doors, aluminum awnings, jalousies, remodeled porches, sliding doors ments, free estimates 747 GENE KONSLER mate in adverse weather protection. To Our Anodized by Versitile About TRIPLE-TILT ad- faction,’ Gene Konsler said, ‘and if anything, we’ll redouble our efforts to give everyone more of the same.” Jalousies Construction ID 2-4670 Touch from those who have seen grow. Custom HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. yet close quickly and easily, giving positive protection against wind and rain. Precision made and custom fitted, these jalousie windows are designed for beauty, mechanical convenience, utility and ulti- = for and appointments firm attention miration BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 by Konsler Personal everyone ID 3-0404 distributor- proud Offers AVE. business relationships and Mrs. Despite growth MORE, of unwieldy are SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN chosen. LENCIONI the FOR We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and black-andwhite, for perfect reception. appointed '| ships in favor of strong but smaller Floor Co. 1379 Deerfield Rd. in to improve firms. Repairs Done on the Double Konsler enclosures. The Konsler appointments were made following a decision by many of the largest manu- opening Shore WHILE-U-WAIT distributors of two highly regarded, DANIEL TV re- recently has been announcements LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE— PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS North has given to the year-old prophesy with facturers Entire ID 3-0580 Distributors impetus organization Town Serving AUTO-RADIO Become WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING 440 CENTRAL homeowner. pioli and ESTATES e SALES e MORTGAGES modeled porch enclosures plus a new and remarkably simplified system for screening porches which may even be installed by the handy House Entire HOMES com- great strides, in just announced, closures, unlimited 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday this prompted the addition of Thermopane products, sliding glass doors, inside sliding casements, louvred shutters, bathtub and shower en- LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With It Is Whether in made prognostication has indeed come true. Demand for many kindred Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COLOR his make ments ago Storm pany would types COMPLETE that Konsler dustry. Van year Konsler rest of the home six warehouses Agent for ALLIED one Gene for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Central Avenue. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �... And 1949 Ravinia Star -1921- Dashing Riccardo was the word Stracciari, Percy for H. Prior Jr. summer resident here while he sang opera at Ravinia in early 1920’s. At right, his modern counterpart, a happy Artur Rubinstein opens backstage door and walks down _ into crowd of grateful concert- goers. Scene is Ravinia again, 1949, where Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky (waving in background) gave four chamber music concerts for a record crowd of 34,407. Quality Photoengraving DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Next time you or your printer need a cut, send it to Newspaper Service Co. Many Anniversary made STRAW HAT comes of the cuts in this Issue were but once a year... in our plant. You'll and this time find our work is the highfast service . . . yet you —such gay enchantment perfume SERVICE 2.50 and 5.50 North Wacker oR een Saar bath powder with orange lamb’s wool ballet puff 3.75 Drive PROFESSIONAL Chicago 6, Illinois AN dover Thursday, March N 3-6089 13, 1958 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 0) N WEAR i but you’re The Mepsiccaboaie wey. be Wrongs always right in this lightweight LONDON coat! It’s wind, FOG rain, and wrinkle- resistant ... keeps its crisp good looks through real rigged weal tiie waah and wear, boot Jue toss it into the machine, let it drip dry, it’s ready to go... with little or no pressing! ’ ARTS PHARMACY 1895 p AND ... the one coat you need all-weather COMPANY 180 LO snowed with polka dots APER GUESSWORK OUT OF THE WEATHER hot orange pay no more! NEWSP THE with the WASH Fabergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in est quality . . . with truly TAKE 30. Others from 25. ID 2-9000 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Page 51 �Future DAR Member Learns History — Stockade Split Picket Post & Rail 7) INSTALLATION Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 AVAILABLE p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. A in the Marcia in her Marcia rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. though 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Ill. Phone IDlewood very young potential DAR member finds lots of interest North Shore Chapter of the DAR scrapbook. Little Corwith looks through the scrapbook and is encouraged interest by (left to right) Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. H. Corwith and Mrs. Nathan Corwith. It looks as the DAR ture members an early age. 2-0140 (Continued Also, and the chapter's future like Marcia from DAR page a flag in the little park which divides Laurel and Prospect Aves. In addition to these, the chapter has presented dozens of flags to Boy and Girl Scouts, » Does your car need a ‘spring tonic?” the Woman’s Club, Com- Constitution Study Group, which is open to everyone. The aim, course, is better understanding of of the basic laws of our country. Looking toward the future, the DAR members here plan to try to The chapter also has given over $300 to the Highland Park Hospital, and has helped soldiers and their families at Fort Sheridan with supplies of linens, food, stationery and other items. It has seen to the care and education of several boys whose fathers were war casualties, and has contributed funds to Con- were fu- So much good has been done, is being done and is planned, for the future. A project close to the hearts of the chapter members is the current munity Center, Arden Shore and other organizations. Many flags have been given to schools. service possible tinental Hall and Constitution Hall. There are many other activities and projects done by the members—too many to be listed here. 30) presented pole to be placed is bright—with reading up on the history at such increase their membership and to keep before the children—the future leaders of our country—the ideals and principles public of America. the of United the States Reof citations and experience were medals— we would have the most decorated corsetiers in town. For over a span of 30 years we have offered a complete, friendly, and expert service to many wonderful Rugged winter driving conditions usually take a terrific toll on cars... often leave ‘spring pick-me-up.”’ them sorely in need of a Is this the case with your car? 52 advice same and in the corsetry professional courteous fittings attention ough bumper-to-bumper inspection . . . check it point Mrs. Walter, field. are is given 115 years Their free, every expert and the purchase, our buyer, along with Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Oftedahl, Mrs. Moos, and Miss Scheff, her assistants, cordially invite you to visit our corset section in either the Evanston WALTS Page experience regardless of price. peak performance this spring. GREEN of Within our staff is a combined There's one sure way to find out! Let us give it our thor- by point for trouble spots . . . adjust it and tune it for ~ customers. or Highland Park store. Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday STANDARD SERVICE STATION BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �PETERSEN SELLS FOR Look! Full 6-Passenger Deluxe 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment 2295 = Dewnd Up To 3-Years To Pay!! Petersen Pontiac can give you on-the-spot, low, bank-rate financing. There’s no red tape, but there’s plenty of savings for you! Take up to three full years to pay! Also Available: Station Wagons Convertibles 2-Dr. Hardtops 4-Dr. Hardtops 2-Dr. Sedans 4-Dr. Sedans Fully Equipped 1957 FULL 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $] > O DOWN- PONTIACS 3] 595 Balance Of PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave," "hakcusssaeree"= ID 2-5030 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Page ‘ aa ‘oe pr 3 ics) �Expansion A Key Word To Public Service Company Expansion is a key word in the lexicon of the Public Serv- ice Company. Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. s New Chapel: s customs and » 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Established in 1924 And Still Growing It has to be. In the 12 years following World War II, Public Service has spent more than $100,000,000 annually for new construction in the Chicago and Northern [Illinois area. “In the northern division alone, which includes the Highland Park area, we had 229,296 customers at the end of 1957, compared with 119,666 at the end of 1947,” Norman E. Brown, district superintendent, told the NEWS. That $100,000,000 ‘‘annual average’”’ for the whole area zoomed to $200,000,000 only last year, he added, when the biggest boom in electrical use was forecast. “New customers, and every year, new uses for electricity, require additions to generating, ‘'transmission, distribution and general plant facilities,’ Brown said, explaining that electricity can be distributed to Highland Park from plants built elsewhere (as in Waukegan). Waukegan “Residential customers in the northern district, including Highland Park area, used 3700 kilowatthours in 1957, compared with 1960 during 1947.” trical industry 78 years ago,” Brown said. “Many people have dreamed of having a house without a furnace, flue, radiator or This doubling of use of electricity has led to plans for further expansion during the next four years, when an estimated expenditure of $600,000,000 has been allocated for the entire Chicago and Northern Illinois district. and cooled in summer by the same magical method. But we don’t have to dream any more. Its right here in Highland Park. Net capacity of Edison-Public Service generating stations in the entire area, covering 11,000 square miles, has been raised from 2,303,000 kilowatts to 4,092,000 kilowatts, and the new equipment will boost it another million and one-half. Larger units to be built include four giant 305,000 kilowatt turbine generators, including one due for service this year at the utility’s plant. ‘“We’ve come a long way since Thomas Edison launched the elec- chimney, a house heated in winter “Over in Ridge Heights subdivision, near West Ridge School, the electrical experts have put into a group of single family homes some of the wonders copywriters have been promising for years. “Heat is supplied by unobtrusive electric baseboards and heat pumps, and the heat pump is actually a reverse cycle air conditioner to be used for cooling in summer.”’ For those who want an electron- (Continued on page 57) now | | “Building” for the Future emcee yy eg The FUTURE4S HER what wonderty: tt # "on Fj wFURG wok . Yee Weekof Mar, 13,1958 % H . tei om for her Hl. and fh. ANSPACH REAL ESTATE Herman ID EASTER & TRAVEL F. Anspach, 2-1211 President ID /463 Central Ave. 2-1212 Highland Park What wonderful furs for Easter and ever after! What an exciting array of this-season styles . in fine furs, in new colors. And oh, what remarkable sav- ings! Come in, choose her Easter fur here. WE FEATURE Hollanderizing Cleaning Fur, TIP FROM ee “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up and look in the Yellow Pages!” ME, es ye All furs labelled to show country of origin of imported This Area BUD” . wk Garments Exclusively in pseerere A we Leather and Cloth “TAKE Process on All furs. ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON PRESENT FURS VICTOR BROTHERS FURS AL 458 CENTRAL AVE. JACOBSON, HIGHLAND Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30; Manager PARK Wed. ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 IDlewood 2-0351 �he Our City Grows... DEMANDS MADE UPON Twenty-four years ago the Highland Park Community Chest was in- corporated by a group of civic- minded citizens for the co-ordination of the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. As our city grows the demands made upon these agencies _ increase. The Chest looks toward the SOCIAL generosity as older residents have in the past and still continue to each agency would make an individual solicitation to citizens. The contribution these agencies make to Highland Park cannot be overestimated. Family Service, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Highland “Clothes made of glass fibers,” said Lillian Ruelli, 14, a freshman at not do. For a contribution to the Community Chest each year, however large or small, is part of being a Highland Parker. New, for High- AGENCIES Currently, the Chest represents 15 such agencies including the American Red Cross and were it minated see ahead CHARITABLE future with assurance, confident that new residents will support the agencies which mean so much to Highland Park with the same History Repeats What do you land Park? AND brighter the annual Chest Park Hospital and its Women’s Auxiliary, Catholic Charities, YWCA, USO, the Community Nursery School, Northwestern Settlement, Ridge Farm, the Visiting Nurse Association, North Shore Drive, Mental Health Cross—all, contribute land Park we'll the be rid lights Park’s have illu- fal business Nov. 1, 1957. On the Highland Park Work has begun Park’s ornamental system. The lights before May 1. Ruelli daughter of Mr. and Ruelli of Highwood. presenls Canine hair styles & colors stu- Coiffure EXPERT call willis presents . . . beauty TRIMMING Poodles salon — 1786 First — ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers FREE glencoe ve 5-3555 Shop PET SUPPLIES — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Mrs. ie FUTCTURE AC HE i a Respected on the North Shore for August Superlative Services and answer akc) ; : What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “School lessons by television,” grade 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. is the prompt eighth TV — io of was the Markey, REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY Red POODLE Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. ‘sack.’ ” Lil- lian the in one way or another, toward making Higha better place to live. Highland Patk High School. “We can wipe them clean! No more washing or dry cleaning. They’ll last forever! Styles I don’t know about but Clinic, DAY Itself Highland section since March 23, 1916, Press reported: on Highland street lighting will be burning for TV RENTALS INCREASE of Materials for the Home For Over 60 Years Bob dent at Edgewood School. “Maybe we ADD could do most of our television studying at home, instead of at school.” Bob is the son VALUE and BEAUTY To YOUR Home or Business .. . of Mr. and Mrs. Markey PLAN NOW Black-top or Resurface YOUR Ice.. . Cakes or Cubes ¢ Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed! us. We’re daily SERVICE Sunday, SINCLAIR Now 9 A.M. - 12 Noon SUNDAY DELIVERIES BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best - Hamms LINCOLN Small & Quart Pepsi-Cola °* POP Ml Ml, Ml A Ml, Me Mn, Ml, Melon, An, Ml, All, Mn Ali Ml Me, Li A Me i hi a hp hp he FREE ESTIMATE hh FUEL RD-119 he hi he hi hi ho he he hi hi OILS Miracle Chemical that Stops Rust and Corrosion - METERED DELIVERY - '< ID lewood 2-0065<= Bottles bi he ho ho hp hp hb he he hp hp hp bp e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL | ¢ INDUSTRIAL | bp Remember us for: e TOP SOIL e@ FERTILIZERS e CRUSHED STONE oe FIREPLACE WOOD Coca-Cola HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. ID Ml 12 A.M. -4 P.M. Open NO Met, Ll Famous for Prompt DELIVERY Me Call For ee . call Ml A For Job Too Large or Too Small! Ml DRIVEWAY he ¢ NO Types of Resurfacing rvvuvvvuvuw*" Ml ¢ ALL to eh Marc Markey, 920 Pleasant Ave. 2-0033 or ID 2-0034 2037 St. Johns Ave. | Thursday, March 13, 1958 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0065 �a rose ts a rose isa HS rose highland park HOME OWNERS! Builders When it comes to building supplies, Menoni & Mocogni meet all your needs “’from the ground up!” a Year after on . more and more homeowners discover the extra service . . . extra value available only at Menoni & Mocogni. Next time you need building materials, stop in or phone us. BLACK EARTH Coal e Gravel Wood e Cement e Sewer Pipe e ECONOMY Class The Men’s Garden Club is a vital, living part of Highland Park, nutured by the senior members, full of inspiration and drive by the new devotees of gardening, Civic FLIGHTS plans, private plans, and social plans in the making are dedicated to the continued improvement and SAVE year, Manure e new a low beautification the Now your dreams of seeing Europe may become a reality... city and of Highland Park, its homes. The Club is seeking permission from the city to add public gardens around each of the city’s major entry points come” signs at which are the ‘“Wel- proposed, Pasquesi Bros. Travel Bureau announces that new, low ECONOMY CLASS rates are available. Now fly swiftly and smoothly across the Atlantic and spend ALL your vacation on foreign soil. AND, at It would. foster and promote plantings in the downtown area, where much of typical city “barreness” could be wiped out. no extra charge, you can purchase a ticket to Milan or Rome and make stopovers at London, Geneva and Paris. lic or community group in the furtherance of plantings and plan- Remember, the convenience COSTS YOU of ordering tickets here NO PASQUESI Bay Rd., ning, and will continue and exhibitors Founded ID 2-0227 in 1939 On May 2, 1939, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park was founded with the express purpose to—‘“‘encourage, promote, and stim(Continued on page 58) Celebrating our 63rd year of Outstanding Floral Service Here you'll find everything you need for any | landscaping job . . . big or small. Many grades of May We Suggest... gee, Fa ~ A The FUTURE 4s HERE Ree - }| sand and gravel... the best black dirt obtainable _.. + and everything de- eh Our Gloriously Full KELLY GREEN CARNATIONS ae ST. PATRICK’S _ livered right to your door, when you want it. 2200 SKOKIE DAY, MARCH 17 Call | MENONI & MOCOGNI VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0850 FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 653 Laurel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-3420 to The Club will continue its program to instill in children the love of gardening and the spirit of competition in the flower shows. BROS. Highwood to present and sponsor the Annual Flower Show and Rose Show which have Shore visitors Highland Park. TRAVEL BUREAU 214 Green It will continue to assist any pub- attracted many thousands of North MORE! Call us today, without obligation, for more information... Plaster Fine Fuel Oils Ne Through the interest and courtesy of Robert Pyle, nationally-known rosarian and grower, the “Highland Park” rose came into being. This beautiful pink and gold blended blossom was_ christened (photo at left) by Miss Pfister, daughter of C. Eugene Pfister, at the dedication ceremonies of the Gardeners’ Memorial on June 26, 1942. Two beds of the community’s “very own” rose are planted at the west entrance to the rose garden on City Hill. # and ¢ Lag ~. coer FORE) a Lae AS Hi. ghland Park's 89th be =. >“ Week ‘ of Mar, 13,195 8 ae ed �~ CLUB STRESSES POLITICAL EDUCATION As in the past, so in the future the purpose of the High- aS 12 Continue To Serve... land Park Women’s Republican Club will be registering and getting out the Republican vote in all elections, and educating women politically, and encouraging them to assume responsibilities as representatives of the Republican party. It is the It was January 14, 1941. And 25 mothers in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who had sons in service turned to each other and said, “What can we do?” ings yearly, the annual meeting in the fall and a spring meeting. Some years, the club sponsors additional meetings. They banded together and sponsored parties at the Highland Park USO for other mother’s sons-inservice. Thus the Highland Park Service Mothers Club was born. policy of the club to encourage members to support candidates of their individual choice in primary elections. The club works as a body nominees to elect Republican general elections. in The club is a self-governing nonorganized within the profit body Republican party to promote good government in county; state and nation. The officers of the club are Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president; Mrs. John F. Lehman, Mrs. Charles A. O’Neilk and Mrs. John B. Martineau, vice presidents; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, treasurer; and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, recording secretary. The club holds two regular meet- Membership in the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club is open to all women of Deerfield Township who are in sympathy with the purpose and policy of the club. The club welcomes as members those who have time to actively participate in club programs, as well as those whose sup- port is limited to moral backing. Cook, 448 Hazel ship chairman. financial Mrs. Ave., and Harold K. is member- Club Pancakes, bake them, Sunday Grows 400 as only mothers can were served the boys mornings. was filled and flowing. Soon who took a to The cookie jar kept filled to overthe 25 became 400 gift to the railroad sta- tion for each of the boys as they “shipped out.” And the mothers who stayed behind wrote friendly, newsy letters to the parents who couldn’t be there to wish their boys Public Service — (continued from page 54) 5 “God This teers speed.”’ group donated bandages, of dedicated their knitted blood, warm oven, Brown the market.” made adds, and kept their cameras clicking for a pictorial record of the boys in uniform. They visited wives of the boys in the hospital, and worked at Fort Sheridan in the Red Cross Canteen. Then they saw another need... hundreds of wives with children wanted to visit their husbands and fathers in camp and there was no place for them to stay overnight. So the Highland Park Service Mothers Club rented a _ six-room house. Village folks donated the furnishings, and, inspired by the club’s first president, Mrs. A. Jenkins, the mothers cleaned and program envisioned by Public Set painted will and the made interior of the vice in its early visit the Great men Lakes There’s service house no end for need time it cheerful. in in the future. MOVING — PACKING - STORING | The Only Moving and Storage Service % Owned and Operated by Highland Parkers Pe Our FAMILY owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It's this personal interest plus our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay NO MORE than you would for ordinary service! H ighland Park's 89th A nrey a & be 3 s BO e Weekol, Mar, 13, ae *& ie \ Pm . Jf 1958 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. % % Moving To All Parts Of The World By Land, Sea, Air Wife-Approved Moves and Specialized Service % Moving Of Uncrated Furniture Displays, High-Value Products % Winner A.T.A. Safety Award. Call Today For The Best Service Available RAFFERTY WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 2123 GREEN BAY RD. March 13, 1958 & STORAGE CO. TELEPHONE: iy ae vet, * Re We Are Shareholders And Agent For TRANSFER of “mothering” - ID 2-0507 be ei $ wards af } Le in sight to many as aie the Hospital. RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE ~ VANTLINES, Inc, days. Today twelve mothers con the traditions of the club. second Monday of each month ° Service Of The National “they And he paints a p ture of a future that includes \ ing machines working by uw sonic energy, a house with \ lighted by electro-luminescent els (daylight 24 hours a day) electric blankets that cool as as heat. All of it takes us lon strides away from the ele ri a sweaters, 35> YEARS of SATISFIED ic volun- these for t bh a �, or Men’s Garden Club Members of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park don orking clothes and set in order the Rose Garden and its rection pool. From 200 rose plants in 1942, the garden now contains more than 1,000 rose bushes that bloom a welcome to all who come and loiter on its rustic walks. The care of this rden and administration of the memorial fund has been and ontinues to be the office of Club members. {)., PECRLESS...”. velop and devotees; page 56) and knowledge gardeners; to de- promote fraternalism and vate from interest amateur the among to promote spirit men civic interest pride in individual gardens, community and priplantings and parks.” PEERLESS PEERLESS |... © : . PEERLESS i : ; a p © SSATHSSd _ PEERLE PEERLESS . . PEERLESS . . “PEERLESS wh -2£< Week of i ar. 13, 1958 %, % be ai 4 p. ed Peertess Home BuILpERS INC. 1550 PARK MODERN AVENUE NEW BUILDING _— HIGHLAND WEST | PARK ID 22-5248 ... PRERLEON 4 oC Pees s. PEEBLES. the Rev. L. Sherwin (above) made an address. Drive Ouf...to HAL’S DRIVE INN A3rd Anniversary Sale WIDTH 1942, Hal Henderson, Proprietor 13 thru Saturday, March 22 CARPETING Beige Viscose Grey Wool Figured Champagne Wool Shag Beige Deep Pile go, woot—20% Nylon 16.959 12-45 sq, va. Grey Wool Twist Nutria Tweed Wool Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... Wool Tree Bark Nutria .. : 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. Grey Velvet............ MANY OTHERS JOHN CARPET 9.95 $5.95 Sq. Yd. TO CHOOSE ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND FROM INSTALLATION B. NASH AND LINOLEUM 2-8701 at Hal’s Drive Inn... .today! WE FEATURE... PIZZA—in just 5 min. ..... 65c to $1.50 PURE EXTRA BEEF BURGERS THICK MALTS, SHAKES BREAKFAST 7 to 11 Bacon & Eggs, Toast and Coffee Egg Pancakes Rolls & Coffee WE’RE a.m. LOCATED AT THE N.E. Corner of Rt. 22 & Skokie Hwy. PHONE.... CO. IDlewood up your hibernating taste-buds (No extra charge for take-outs) 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood Wake 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. 13.9591 0.95 Sq. Yd. 2-8702 Pic- tured with him, left to right, are C. Eugene Pfister, Jens Jensen, Fred Gallagher, then president of the Park Board, Mrs. W. C. Egan, and the Rev. Christopher Keller. y PEERLESS, JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY'S Thursday, March The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park organized, designed, planted and presented to the city the Rose Garden, known today as the ‘’Gardeners’ Memorial,” that lies to the north of City Hall. At the dedication ceremonies on June 26, 4J7a44d NOW IN OUR ’ §SATua3dd © La PEERLESS | 12° 12’ 12’ 1 Py 135’ 15’ By 15’ of garden © © © «SSA Tad REPLIES (Continued ulate among ID 2-9734 “Thursday, March 13, �e-Opening March15-Under New Management LEE’S DRIVE IN 650 SKOKIE HIGHWAY (Yq Mile North of Clavey Road) BROASTED CHICKEN STEAK SANDWICH BROASTED CHICKEN LIVERS SHRIMP MILK SHAKES SUNDAES mane COFFEE BEEF BURGERS FRENCH FRIES Coda aa FRANKFURTERS PIZZA ORANGE BAR-B-Q Cheese and Sausage BEEF ROOT ; DRIVE O Nn e Thursday, March 13, 1958 D ? se () - IN 650 Skokie Highway, Highland Park (Y4 Mile North of Clavey Road) .. . for pick-up orders. h BEER MILK LEE S p es i te () A Just callus ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Page 59 �BOOKS Stage ‘And FOR LENTEN READING by Catherine ways be grateful to their sponsorship of Park musicians gives up a professional career. Anyone who does it professionally,” he adds, ‘“‘is having fun all the time, even though it’s hard work and particularly demanding.” Marshall Bishop know, “anyone who enjoys playing a stringed instrument probably will continue to play for fun, even if he Highland Sheen Is it hard to blend brand of playing into one’s that prove it, she the club her, returns to 23 for stars like Eugene Istomin, George London and Leonard Fleisher be- for and March sing a benefit concert year’s scholarship fund. Off = fore to this own of a quartet? First of all you need four soloists. ‘Each must hold his own,” a The Md — Knew .. His Balestrieri violin was made in 1772, and the instruments of|. the other three quartet members, Leonard Sorkin, Irving Ilmer and George Sopkin are equally valuable. By using instruments made in an era when chamber music was most popular, the Quartet adds mellowness and color to the tone. Jesus _.. by George |Ethe he revealed, ‘‘yet work together, so that in the weaving of the four parts the essence of the quartet writing comes off.” Healing Power of by Will Oursler Cornell 12 Apostles by Goodspeed Edgar Hight ind Park? ‘8 891i espy Music Mar. 1 3, 1958 Club Prospective Celebrates singers and musi- cians need a place to perform and an audience whom they respect in order to develop their talent. Highland Park’s Music Club, celebrating its 30th year, gives budding artists just that. In the Leonard group, headed by Harder, president, Mrs. are many talented musicians, who have ON 645 THE Central NORTH SHORE SINCE Ave. been giving private club programs and public performances for many years and more recently started a scholarship fund to help young singers. Miss Gloria Lind will al- 1895 ID 3-0230 Big news for Shoppers from Thayers they became internationally known. Musical taste to recognize talent and courage to give young artists a chance have their rewards . ‘ the fee for which young artists can be engaged is lower, and when they become famous, they’ll remember Highland Park and want to return. On numerous trips abroad Mrs. Spachner was able to arrange for unique programs such as Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, and Le Ballets de Janine Charrats de France. Played With Symphony A former professional she was first violinist Woman’s Symphony in Mrs. Spachner was also linist at WMBB radio and musician, with the Chicago. staff viodirected 1|a radio string ensemble. As Mrs. John V. Spachner She was chosen to serve as chairman for the Goethe Festival at She gave the first concert of the 1956 Community Concert series here, after having made her professional debut with the New York City Opera and later joining Lyric Theatre, now Lyric Opera, in Chicago. Concert Stars Perform Aspen, Irving Schur, and and when it develFestival, then na- Highland Park’s ‘oldest established permanent floating chamber orchestra,’ whose members have Here her Colo., oped into a yearly Aspen was named chairman and tional chairman of that. Why do distinguished concert stars give performances in Highland Park and by-pass Chicago, and how can the series charge such ‘“non-city” prices? This is something of a mystery to Chicagoans. The answer lies in courage and careful planning. To be certain they’ll meet expenses, the membership chairman, Mrs. a mem- ber of the Music Club, she enjoys playing today just “for fun.” com- mittee sell series tickets well in advance. The concert committee, under the leadership of Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont Rd., president, dared to engage potential only one rule, they must like what they’re doing, celebrates its 27th anniversary this year on April 29. Known as the Flute and Fiddle Club, and directed by Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sylvester Pl., it has given first American performances of compositions, ranging from original works to a long-unpublished piano concerto by Johann Christian Bach. Fifteen to 20 players a month, They give concerts meet twice here and in other cities on the North Shore, sometimes combining their talents with choral groups. « SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO ay WBKB-TV of Mar. 13, 1958 Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, ° 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. WA Thy” You no longer need a big budget to serve your family delicious meals . ». you can now add summer freshness to every meal on the smallest budget. FUNERAL It’s a completely new way to build easy, delicious meals and an opportunity prices. Prices were never so low, service was never Est. 1921 UL WWUL EGU No Finer Service...at Any Cost we do not want anybody to miss . . . for now at Thayer’s you get higher quality food at mid-season Parking for over 100 cars so HOME fast, quality was never so high . . . so for quick, easy, top value shopping, RK 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~~ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ARR AAI NRO NEE make Thayer's your stop for all your needs. SSR Northshore Garden of Memories THAYER'S DAIRY & DELICATESSEN A Surprise Awaits You THIS Central Ave. ID 2-0597 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have GARDEN Very Reasonable NEWLY REMODELED UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP [835 BEAUTIFUL If You Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Thursday, DE March 6-6500 13, 1958 �"oRldnd Pa nitiversary of Mar, 13, 1958, [804 ad Rocket Into Highland Park at NELSON MOTORS with the exciting for ’'SS8...it’s 58 OLDS! : mobili IMPRESSIVE STYLE YOU'VE EVER SEEN! * NELSON MOT Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE HWY. AT DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5400 �Being Park's Future Is Highland Studying important issues and informing the City Council of our needs are basic purposes of the Briargate Community Club, according to its president, Earl D. Yaffe. Above: High school leaders address the membership at an open meeting to discuss the bond issue referendum for District 113. Their Objectives Are Many..... Their Fen year as the population increases, the need for a more unified citizenry becomes more widely recognized. Leaders in every walk of civic life have been confronted with problems imposed by diversified interests and residential growth. In the past, efforts have been made to encourage public participation in city-wide programs. Now, emphasis is on bringing city-wide programs into the realm of neighborhoods. Current Policies On Issues Although are serving providing “better safety living” differ, neighborhood educational measures conditions groups facilities, for in their pre- children, and areas. bers of the serve their community. gate Community its effect on fire Woodridge Clubs pro- and Briar- who reside Friendliness west of Skokie Highway. “Although serves we a fire of the have been will Skokie we told be is that constructed after think tion the that the of of is built, need for Earl Yaffe NEWS. “Freight trains the railway crossings .. is 300 central Elm business block city overpass. .” The pattern of the Sunset Terrace the Park Rds., north Nearly west of Ave. families in the 500 Skokie actively Highlands Association which of Central and served the popu- one-half participates west vicinity are Highway, Approximately Club. in Old the program. of development to members area district. Berkeley Civic Association important in Community Highland of a keynote families and Deerfield lation told . the about by the Briargate protec- the not wait for the sta- west overpass urgent,’ should in southwest of the Woodridge Highland Community Park Club, is vitally headed by Ave., are being studied by members At present, the club is trying to solve a long-time James Frankel. storm sewer facilities in the area. problem created by inadequate Members also are studying high school buildings and boundaries in referendum for the forthcoming in preparation other communities of in SHOPPING ly one CENTERS, proposed the who Sunset for this “SPOT” relates tions and Association special opposed by the cording to Yaffe. chiefly permits, has a deteriorating Freeman report council proceedings to the Old Elm group. Tom Friedman regularly attends meetings as a delegate for the Woodridge Community Club. zoning he said. club, “ ‘Spot’ it is ac- zoning effect on neigh““We regulations special think should vised and that the reigns on as variauses, Briargate trict,’ Harold A. Liebenson, president of the Old Elm Civic Thomas Crews, right, and Marvin Association, related. tightened “their month. non-conforming borhoods,” Park announce ZONING, to especial- West Terrace will formally stand” 62 toward improving tection is vitally important to mem- and tion Page OVER- values, problems to Because most groups are in areas which have. experienced intensive development, members are keenly aware of the need to welcome newcomers and to offer activities which will encourage them to PASS “Our attendance at City Council meetings has proven so successful that this year we are sending delegates to meetings of the park district, zoning and plan commissions, zoning board of appeals and the North Shore Sanitary Dis- ROAD individual dedicated property contributing THE DEERFIELD their singularly be should permits.” that rebe School Last helped to Highlands District spring, attain for a 113. block for captains a record 70 per bond referendum the Old Elm Civic Association cent turn-out from Highland in School District 111. Park Improving the appearance and safety of Skokie Highway is high “The first impression of Highland on the list of Briargate activities. Park for many persons is junk piles and other eyesores along Skokie,” “Our club also objects to an illegal Earl D. Yaffe told the NEWS. firms, of installing cinder and business several by practice, applied stone cross-overs on the highway.” Flexible and always expanding grams of neighborhood groups are affect their areas in particular to meet adapted and Highland wider interests, the proto face challenges which Park Thursday, as a whole. March 13, 1958 �“Promoting neighborliness and helping newcomers to ‘feel at home’ are primary functions of the Sunset Terrace Association,” Vernon Heins, presi- dent, told the NEWS, At right: Members study reports on a proposed shopping center designated for West Park Ave. and Skokie Highway. tive? tT. political candidates and persons supporting referendum issues, neighborhood groups represent voting strength and a yardstick for measuring public opinion. Members of the City Council are making arrangements to discuss Highland Park’s long and short-range plans with neighborhood groups this year. “Chirpie the Cricket,’ who serves as Pinocchio’s conscience in the classic fairy tale, symbolizes the motto of the Briargate Community Club which, constructive of “The word ‘Civic’ is included in Braeside’s PTCA title because residents are interested in issues beyond the scope of education,” said Milton Lubin, president of the Braeside PTCA. Above: Members in 1943 helped to supplement recreational facilities by financing the purchase of a cabin for use as a warming house for skaters. Thursday, March 13, 1958 At right: Gilbert Keen (left) and Charles Greengard study a drawing of a $16,000 underpass which the Association has encouraged the City Council to provide for children who cross the railway tracks near Cherokee Rd. the like most neighborhood groups, maintains interest in civic affairs is imperative community. that critical, to the best interests �Library Board Announces Expansion Survey An authoritative survey of the Highland Park Public Library will be undertaken this summer in order to plan efficiently and economically for future expansion of facilities and library services to keep pace with the city’s rapidly growing population. Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the Library Board, announces that top experts from the University of Illinois Library School will conduct the survey with Miss «o> FORD Infant Welfare Aim—To Help Children Martha Bartlett, head librarian. Mrs. Kuhns told the NEWS that under Miss Bartlett’s administration, the ‘library has expanded many services to meet growing demands. The recent fiscal report for 1956-57 showed a circulation increase of 12.4 per cent over the preceding year and a striking increase of 76 per cent over the circulation five years ago. In the same period, Highland Park’s population increased 34 per cent. Se OWNERS DAILY Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service } PHONE VOUR * HOLMES MOTOR We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 feature Dittmar’s Candies VE Goose BL Foons Highland 608 Central Park Mrs. Edward Olson and Mrs. James Siljestrom demonstrate duties they perform at Chicago Infant Welfare stations: assisting doctors and nurses with children who are brought in for examinations and care. They weigh babies and youngsters and measure their heights. The tiny one in the picture seems quite interested in the weight progress he is making. At the stations, the women do more than work; they help iron out little difficulties, and then get into some difficulties of their own when they try to call out foreign names they have no idea how to pronounce. Not only that, the people they’re calling cannot understand English! Finally the workers have to walk around the waiting room spelling the names aloud. ID 2-4400 Ave. Women from Highland Park work at the centers twice a week every other month. Plan Future Service (Continued It also Precision from employs page 22) a mental hygiene supervisor, and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. Receipts from special fund-raising projects of the local groups is are augmented with proceeds our Pharmacists’ re- ceived from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Shop. This year the Highland Park-Ravinia Center contributed well over $9000 to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which speaks well of not only what has been done in the past, but of what in the future. ! am FRENCH - SPANISH First Concern GERMAN ANY Sorry sodas cals. We don’t mix Pitz Pease organization is devoted to just SCHOOL of the finest pharmaceuti- modern advances of science . . . resulting OF in accurate bring it to Robert W. pharmacy THE Evanston, LANGUAGES NEWEST COATS, Pease exclusive prescription FRanklin 2-4341 re 518 Davis FABRICS SUITS, 100% IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Imported at the . . . and be SURE! Cashmere LOWEST MISSES’ Misses, Juniors, W. PEASE coats—$59.75 PRICES Page 64 HIGHLAND PARK Shop and the Pre-Teen ID 2-0143 JRS. COATS up. in CHICAGO $15.95 off. Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Coats and City—Compare—tThen Suits—Sizes you will 4 to buy 14 here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 495 Central Ave. Children & LEATHER Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% Robert $¢. fee 30% to 50% prescription service . . . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, 207 N. Michigan Ave. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with the most By June! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 either! one thing . . . the exact compounding LANGUAGE Speak: it. . . . you can’t buy a beach ball here. The entire Robert W. - ITALIAN ~ ENROLL Now Here skilled hands and alert eyes prepare your prescription exactly as your doctor orders will be done LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FI., 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Heres Where You Really NEW 1958 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. Sedans .. . 4-Dr. Sedans... Station Wagons . Studebaker Gives You: e UP TO 29 MILES PER GALLON! ONLY $6.50 FOR STATE LICENSE FEE The Ultimate Car Designed And Built By Europe’s Master Craftsmen SALES AND SERVICE | ... from $3,400 LOWEST INSURANCE RATE LOWEST UPKEEP FULL SIZED SIXPASSENGER CARS LEE ELLIOT MOTORS. w. Authorized Studebaker 680 Skokie Hwy., Thursday, March 13, 1958 - Packard V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. - Mercedes Highland Park - Benz Dealer ID 3-199 Page 65 �If Youre : me er Yight¢nd Park's 39th finkiversary Mav eeHdor Mar, 18, 1958 Planning To There are so many ways we can help you . . . and save you money! Here you'll get the benefit of professional advice, a choice of the latest and best building materials. We'll even be happy to recommend a contractor, if you wish. But whether you “do it yourself” or have a professional contractor do the work, make sure that your lumber and hardware come from Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Then, you're sure you've got the very best quality for minimum cost. iv DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Pied 612 WAVERLY CT. Page 66 WI 5-3220 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �In 1950 the organization helped organize the Golden Circle, a social group for older people that provides a continuously field of interest for its enlarging members. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service, cur- rently is cooperating with Win- netka Senior Center on a research study to determine ways of extending counseling services to seniors. “The Service philosophy behind Family in Highland Park includes concern with developing trends and changing needs in the community. Just as the agency has expanded its services to teen-agers as the need for such counseling has increased, so we will try to expand| Service. The agency was organized in November, 1930, by civic-minded who saw the need fora house for employment and provision of emergency fiassistance to families and called The Highland Service Committee. Flinn, social service the Highland Park Park Social Mrs. Nellie chairman of Woman’s accepted the position cutive secretary. Member of Chest As need for financial assistance became less acute, the social workers learned of the many problems confront themselves; and the seling program was A fee system people within agency’s begun. coun- plan was begun in area of in the special ways that will be| April, 1949, for those seeking inmeaningful to our senior citizens.” | dividual or family counseling who Shifting its emphasis on services| were able to pay for it. The afin. clte site site. tte. .slte.sltesthe..she Ruth Ludlow Mary Neien GET THIS Frew staff appointments, the program constantly is strengthened. Problems BOOKLET brought to the agency today are those of family relationships: mar- riage, parent-child difficulties, married parenthood, and of individual adjustment. othe un- problems otte..site..olte...rite..thee..ttie..rtie...rtie...thie...elte...olte...tt 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. evile exe- Incorporation of the agency on a not-for-profit basis took place in 1935. This same year the agency became a charter member of Highland Park Community Chest. which shia. Club, first of Community ae individuals who were hard hit by the “depression.” The agency was cite being SOON? , Central Ave. ID 2-3830 ee citizens clearing for the nancial ee This agency has been actively incitizens since in senior terested the 1940s when it developed a volunteer group of Friendly Visitors to eall on the elderly. Family Millinery ee Family Service of Highland Park already is attentive to this trend. for additional counseling to Deerfield- ae ér Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Aotasaalhs ee the community’s organizations. and family breakdown is not a new feat extended An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. ee moti- and was 1948, in November, Bannockburn and Highwood in 1949. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area now receives service on a contractual basis. In 1952 Mrs. Martha Winch came to the agency as executive director. Through her fine leadership, and individual| NATIONAL VAN LINES = Moderately Priced. ee well life family service strengthen| and prevent OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT North Shore Office a may vate the development of special services within many of preserve help that 18 A) a page a of this group from MOVING 454 Central Ave. i CHINA HANDBAGS Highland Park ID 3-144] GIFTS JEWELRY a (Continued Psychologist of Psychiatrists And Services Part-time Utilizes Service Family lis PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA’S NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR AND PERFORMANCE! in the year’s toughest test of SAFETY, HANDLING Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of the safety tests with his HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER *58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported, ‘*. . . our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream «80 smooth and easy I couldn’t believe it”. standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert have told them before the tests started—this °58 Pontiac is in a class by itself”’. MME, EVENTS But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s Number 1 Road Car. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, March 13, 1958 WERE JOINTLY SPO}ISORED You'll discover that the industry’s hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to Chances are you’ll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. | -w Jim McMichael cracked, “I could ST. JOHNS AVE. PONTIAC BY PURE OIL, COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY PATROL the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety-test America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’s worth on the market! DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK Page 66 A ALi ig a sige aes �Ravinie Womans —Now Available— “At 10, Top Civil Service Jobs in held the Friday, Nov. schoolhouse, the women of Ravinia, having the welfare of the community at heart, formed an _ organization to be known as the Woman’s Civic Club of Ravinia.” The club has promoted an enviable list of philanthropic, civic, social and cultural ventures, and is looking forward to continuing its varied activities. In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- ing classified services: a_ Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and years of age and meet certain physical requirements as a meeting 1911, 35 to Through the efforts of the educational committee of the club, an election on a school bond issue was called and_ successfully passed. When the new school, the first adequate one in Ravinia, was completed in 1913, the club obtained permission to use the old schoolhouse as a community house. This Club Puts was thereafter known as ‘The Village House.” The _ evergrowing school and community were soon in need of larger accommodations. In 1928, through the combined ef- forts 4 Permanent [ that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road ‘| graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant | must also be able to service these machines and assist me_chanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry _ Starting salary $4,1334.00. Maintenance Man No. II. This is a and electrical semi-skilled Coloring A S 5 | Q and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting of the school board, the been Ra- relationship close, espe- the PTA, when educational committee took over many of its Various ways have been used to raise funds for the philanthropic interests of the club, and most re- cently been local the annual held, civic with and card party More service to Ravinia and the whole community is the aim of Ravinia Woman’s Club for the future. Ravinia $10 Million Mark In A Few Years—Gieser All Branches Beauty Of Culture U seauty SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 has been in business here since 1888, 19 years after Highland Park became a city. ‘“‘We showed the greatest expansion in 1956 with a $1,200,000 increase,” Gieser stated, “and last year we grew another Savings and Loan Associations have become prominent in the financial picture, particularly during the last few years because people are more ‘rate conscious” now, according to Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings and Loan. “We pay a better than average return that investors like for their savings and will go a longer term than other types of financial insti- tutions in prospective Highland loaning money to home owners.” Park Savings and $750,000.” Officials look for in 1940 to $5,500,000 in 1957 the Loan “Spring's First Robin” Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although ping, dictation and transcription are essentials of the posiion, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and bility to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Announcing Our Annual Spring Carpet Sale Hundreds of Bargains Broadlooms — Remnants —Ends CENTRAL 3006 Central St., RUG & of Rolls CARPET Evanston CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. aintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directg the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street ights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators ngaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. Application blanks and further informtion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 29, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Secretary Commission Park, of Illinois Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 > 66 B Now Ready for Decorating—825 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on 2 ACRE e 4 Bedrooms ¢ 312 Baths e 21 ft. Living 17 ft. Dining Room Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den _ a a Phone © ¢ e e . Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. for Appointment . and we’ve plenty of space to reach $10,000,000 in the next few years. That’s where we expect to be, judging from the past.” Do Not Miss Next Week’s REVIEW position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowldge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chaufeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. an- other upturn this spring, he added. “Our growth has been a slow, steady thing, from $160,000 back work. Water Plant Operlator No. II. This job involves the ability to Operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading Teports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water ilters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00. has proceeds going to charitable groups. Another activity which the club promotes high school and college age youth in Highland Park—the “Holly Hop,” held during the holiday season. Ravinia—the with been 1925 In the early days, funds were raised for an educational supplimentary fund—for the building and maintenance of a skating pond, and later for equipping and maintenance Village House and kitchen. beautification and improvement of its school, parks, buildings, station grounds, streets and facilities. The always which the organized, functions. Village House was incorporated in the current school building. The ‘first meeting in the new Village House was held in October of 1928, and in November of that same year, the name of the club was changed to the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The foremost civic interest of has has cially before many individual residents, a new Village House was erected. The old club On | Service school vinia Commission (originally appointed by the club in 1912), the PTA, the club (which donated its house and grounds funds), and the SPECIALISTS Emphasis . er CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Thecsiane ID 2-4670 March 13, 1958 �Future Growth Predicted By Bank In a growth CAR’s Future Is Service To Many Park this week, Harry Lazarus, chairman, predicted that the bank will quadruple its deposits within Members of the Blackhawk Society of Children of the American Revolution have always thought of the future as well as of the past, and that is why they work so hard on various projects which benefit so many. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the society in Highland Park was organized in 1931. The first president five years, if it continues to grow at its present rate. “This means an increase from the present 3144 million to some 14 million dollars in deposits, which will make the bank one of the major savings banks in the North Shore area.” He attributed the growth to the ‘Jiberal rate of earnings and personalized banking services offered. If the present population rate was grows James P. Garnett; secretary, Eleanor sponding secretary, and treasurer, recording Austin; Patricia correSpeed, J. Parliament Pea- body. This year, the national CAR is celebrating the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial. Members are actively interested in conservation of our natural resources, and the IIlinois group owns 10 acres of forest plantation in the Shawnee National Forest. Greets 19th Great-Grandchild Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge Rd. welcomed grandchild her when 19th great- little Sharon To five-year forecast of the of the Bank of Highland as it has in the past,” America’s you finest to furniture! he stated, ‘‘the bank will be serving four times as many individual families as it does today, a leap from 4,000 to 16,000 families . . in the next five years.” Lazarus sounded one note of warning: “We must band together to protect the present downtown shopping facilities against the threats of peripheral shopping centers now being developed.” Lynn Mrs. lein, baby Park introduce G1 SAS Yinest KARE Ok N Glader was born to Mr. and William A. Glader of Mundeformerly of Highwood. The was born Feb. 11 in Highland Hospital. Minna Hart OnRithe. - HighlandFab LIVING ROOM GROUP regularly $269 only BEDROOM GROUP regularly $269 only $1 9900 $1 9900 includes: davenport or sofa bed, pair of matching step tables, gallery cocktail table, and large wing lounge chair. includes: chest, dresser night stand, desk full combination, size bookcase headboard. | Easy terms to Suit You! New Accounts Invited! = STORY Natty check chemise coat and solid dress— the two part story is spring’s loveliest look. The coat can be worn as a dress or as a coat on all your summer ventures. Black, Navy 8-16 5-15 Provincetown is always beautiful . . . year after year after year . . . because only Dearborn guarantees the genuine solid Northern Hardrock Maple—the same hard maple used in bowl- 24.95 ing pins. 474 Central Come in and see the complete selection of additional styles and sizes in our Provincetown display. Hundreds of pieces to choose from. Ave. Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave. Don’t 9 am. *til Winnclka ¢ Highland Park f ; Thursday, 2 ! March 13, 1958 2 ii Ind 9 p.m. Daily ¢ this Unusual Saving Opportunity! 9 a.m, ’til 6 p.m. Saturday ¢ 10 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. Sunday AM s4 FURNITURE Ms Winnetka tr Miss ‘ art Lake MA 3-3362 County’s Biggest Center Rte, 132, Just West of Better Furniture of Green Bay Road Bargains MA 3-3362 Page 67 �EOE a a iat 55g RAMaaa i ST a aa eR 2 Te Ci hs RABEawyIT ER DeOns eRe Tae ene amet OT TT PO " hE Gates fof1 Mee ecg ( ORIEN y 4 ; US RT ee, pe REEte NettoUi ROWPAE Bh ia NE ULIiat T ge e Ua ’ a a ( Re ea : i LM fal Nye ee ghd Na ha okoe, RR Fara Licata ee . 0c A OpPAL“i ciRenLONETD Ie igS| ANWARbe MREee CPE AP Na, HaER . te eR renees eG spas ATCNS eeFO Nay ok1 ADS CTA AE WEED alc) BPA ae Coe -a Wert SN PE ey Can tO A She Le Ne Ose Any | noga Pts RACE Ae RM eu eTbd Vien ua a ag Saiki, Sai ait AD ta PETi) ae Reenter TYi) nice SET iN NONRAraat sce 5 Ste by ns Cia de aa BRAUN BROS. OFFERS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE | AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil 1958-59 delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. PHONE CALLS TO Fuel Oil Agreements Now Available ; We will mail a fuel oil agreement upon request or have our representative call at your home. e NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR TANK e NO | DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICE Deliveries Can PLACE Immediately YOUR ORDER with If you are not acquainted now Be Started Braun Bros. complete heating service is the time to call ID 2-3804 and find out about Braun Bros. “Care-Free” service. Just one number to call for all your heating needs. BROS. BRAUN Oil Co. Inc. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. 444 Central eas Page 68 Highland Park ID 2-3804 Thursday, March 13, wi 1958 ’ csi tcse lid aXgets Ne vay �v poe i ‘ Education Planted In Youth Giveth Shade In Old Age.. . Gladstone (Continued from page 18-B) fully and happily at the achievements of the past, it is of even greater moment that we study the aims and goals of the school to be sure that we meet the needs of the fast changing present and future. We believe that it is right to demand work of high quality and broadening scope but we also believe that education in the public schools requires children of all levels of intelligence to be educated according to their individual capability. To carry out the goals we | Woe Improvements such as the instal-than presently enrolled. lation of the interceptor sewer, Since the present buildings have the possibility of a new shopping a capacity for 1200 children, it will center in our district and the openbe necessary to provide more than ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway May mean a phenomenal growth double the space now available, and a staff of at least 100 teachers. for our schools. A recent under survey present of the City is indicates zoning ordinances of Highland a possibility of that Park, 800 there additional families locating in District 111 in the indefinite future. 1.5 School Children per Family Enrollment based upon experi- set, ences with families in new develop- we need to have a faculty of the best-trained teachers paid salaries commensurate with the importance of their jobs. And our board of education is conscious of the need for expanding facilities to meet the increasing numbers who will soon enter our schools. ments indicates an average of 1.5 children of elementary school age per family. If a possible ULTRA IS YOUR MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX PENYICH, Across 1847 from SECOND & Prop. the Jewel Moose Sponsor Dinner Highland Park Women of the a beef roast home Moose, Sunday. the will dinner at 1799 Green to chapter’ The in AMBLER IN HIGHLAND PARK 806, sponsor the Moose home, YES! located Bay Rd., will be open public and dinner will be LAKE served from 1 to 7 p.m. For tickets or reservations contact Mrs. Ar- thur Blong, or Mrs. 1188 Howard Deerfield Early, Rd., Northbrook. 1776 MOTORS, First — Inc. ID 2-2500 WHMMCCHE00;.0€0€00 GPE increase of 100 federally-connected children from Fort Sheridan is added, we are faced with providing educational facilities for at least 2,500 elementary children—1500 more THIS The board of education already is engaged in an extensive survey of possible sites for the location of future buildings, and a study of the types of buildings that will best suit the needs of the children. at the MONTGOMERY WARD Repeat for Anniversary Week! SPECIAL Low Price on WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE STREET Appointment If Desired 3 BARBERS ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX MANICURE HAIRCUT 74 ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park Rent a Hammond Organ for 7 weeks and get 7 private lessons: $37 HERE’S WHY BEST SEWING THIS IS YOUR MACHINE BUY: @ Sews forward and reverse—selects locks to maintain same stitch length @ Round plus attachment A phone call will do it. Lyon-Healy will bring a Hammond Organ to your home; leave it there for 7 wonderful weeks. And each week you'll get a half-hour private lesson from one of our own Hammond Organ teachers. You'll learn fast (yes, even if you don't know a quarter note from a quarterback) . In a few weeks you'll see how much this instrument is adding to your life. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second until 9 p.m. daily — stop in! gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance @ Variable Speed Control leaves hands free ® Hinged presser foot sews over pins, seams @ Handsome Vinyl Covered Carrying Case @ Automatic Zig Zag attachment available Look! Compare! And save at Wards on our best selling portable sewing machine! Look at it on display in our Catalog Store and see the fine features on this precision portable with Wards 20-Year Guarantee . . Compare it with models sold elsewhere for $99.95. Then save at Wards! ID 2-8830 For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown, $5.95. All this for only $37—and this entire amount is to be credited if you decide to buy! Don’t wait—this is an unusual opportunity. Call or visit Lyon-Healy now! We’re open bobbin @ Automatic bobbin winder shuts itself off *5 DOWN No other charges... and you get the entire $37 back if you decide to buy! and ,o © @ @°'@. 6 00 0 8 @ © ©. 6:96 © 6 6 6 6'6' OP 1854 First St. Highland 6664 6 8:6 Park 6 Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland Park FREE Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Page 69 ursday, March 13, 1958 ; Boag O86 wae za vA ee al �RAMBLER IN HIGHLAND oases A PARK 1776 —- ID Robert cast Segal, headed Inc. present a Song of Berditchev” nary Campaign by voice of “‘The Eternal Light” radio program, MOTORS, First professional Cantor YES! LAKE Banking On T he Corner of Central & St. Johns Dramatization To Be Held At Beth El Hall dramatization at dinner, will of ‘The the Semi- to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Community Hall. Ben Sager of 239 Ivy Ln. is a chairman of the event. 2-2500 Limited Time Only! $ reg.°3.98 ie LO INDON was RECORDS The gentleman standing D. owner M. ident of the Choose your favorite 12” long play high-fidelity recordings now at remarkable savings from among these major classical and popular recordings. These London FFRR long playing records were recorded under an exclusive process that is your guarantee of the finest quality available anywhere in the world! pictured in Erskine, First National behind of a Bank, oe the counter when this picture was taken May private bank. the banking His nephew, quarters Raymond of which are SYMPHONIES STANLEY BLACK and his orchestra (0 The Music Of Ernesto Lecuona. Siboney; Jungle Drums; Maria la 0; Malaguena; etc. LL1438 (] Cuban Moonlight. Stars In Your Eyes; Frenesi; Siboney; The Moon Was Yellow; Ay Ay Ay; Perfidia; etc. LL1166 (J Moonlight Cocktail—The Moon Got In My Eyes; How High The Moon; Blue Moon; Etc. LL1709 () Tropical Moonlight—Cherry Pink; Two Silhouettes; Come Back To Sorrento; Stranger In Paradise; etc. LL1534 CONCERTOS 0 Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1 Liszt: Hungarian Fantasia—Katchen— N.S.0.—Gamba. LL1423 Falla: Nights In The Gardens Of pain. Grieg: Piano Concerto. Clifford Curzon, piano. Orchs. cond. Jorda & Fistoulari. LL1397 Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 n E Flat Major. ‘“Emperor’’—Backhaus. V.P.0.—Kraus. LL87 (0 Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on Theme of Paganini. Dohnanyi: Variations on a Nursery Song. Julius Katchen, L.P.0.—Boult. LL1018 BALLET (1) Tchaikevsky: Nutcracker Suites (1 & 2). Fistoulari—P.C.0. LL441 (C Delibes: Coppelia—complete. 0.S.R.—Ansermet. 2 records 1L1717/8 ( Stravinsky: The Fire Bird—Compl. Ballet—Ansermet—O0.S.R. LL1272 (CO Delibes: Sylvia & Coppelia Ballets —Desormiere—P.C.0. LL846 (C) Rossini-Respighi: Boutique Fantasque. Ansermet—L.S.0. LL274 CD Stravinsky: Petrouchka. Ansermet +0.S.R. LL130 ORCHESTRAL (1 Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade. LL1162 P.C.0.—Ansermet. () Prokofiev: Lt. Kije Suite—Boult— P.C.0. Prokofiev: Love For 3 Oranges Suite—Boult—L.P.0. LL1294 ( Debussy: Images (Gigues; Ibéria; Rondes de Printemps). 0.S.R Argenta. iL1735 ( Vivaldi: The Seasons. Miinchinger —8.C.0. LL386 Famous Overtures—Rossini. Van einum and C.0.A. La Gazza Ladra; William Tell; Semiramide; La Scala di Seta. LL358 Handel: The Water Music—Complete. Boyd Neel cond. The Boyd Neel Orchestra. LL1128 Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 and 0. 2, Cameron—L.P.0. LL153 iJ O.S.R.: Orchestre Suisse Romande .P.O.: London Philharmonic Orchestra L.S.O. London Symphony Orchestra C.0.A.: Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam P.C.O.: Paris Conservatory Orchestra V.P.O.; Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra N.S.O.: New Symphony Orchestra 8§.C.0.: Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra () Presenting Frank Chacksfield. Ebb Tide; High Feather; Golden Tango; etc. LL1041 CL) South Sea Island Magic. The Moon Of Manakoora; Sweet Leilani; Aloha Beloved; etc. LL1538 () Evening In Rome. Santa Lucia; Serenade In The Night; Come Back To Sorrento; etc. LL1205 (C0 Velvet. Love Is A Many Splendored Thing; Memories Of You; Black Velvet; Lisbon Antigua; etc. LL1443 CL) Music of George Gershwin. Fascinating Rhythm; Someone To Watch Over Me; etc. LL1203 MONIA LITER and his orchestra ( Lovers In Paris—Lovers In Blue Fandango; Sentimental noon; Beautiful Love; etc. () Lovers In Rome—Lovers In Anna Mari; Italian Street Sicilian Lullaby; etc. EDMUNDO Paris; After: LL1643 Rome; Scene; LL1687 ROS and his orchestra C Album of Calypsos. Virgin Islands; Brown Skin Gal; One At A Time; Opportunity; etc. LL1091 (J Standards In The Latin Manner. Tenderly; On The Sunny Side Of The Street; S’'Wonderul; Alice Blue Gown; You'll Never Know; etc. LL1466 (7 Album of Mambos. Mambo No. 5; Anything Can Happen; Mambo Negro; Mambo Jambo; | Love To Mambo; The Merry Mambo; Ole Mambo; etc. LL1092 Strings On Parade. The D. M. Erskine & Co. and National. Official figures show that Speaking of Children’s Shoes . . . HOW do you should “Uncle” other How shoes. You Can Feet Jack Grabow Little Yankee will answer proper | have Shoes these questions and Put Your in fitting of on page 73) any regarding the children’s SAT., MARCH Johnny's shoes checked? invested ARE YOU A CAR-SLOUCH? Factory Representative should were (Continued Why do my child’s shoes slip at the heel? often sums the last two years to remodel completely the facilities of the corner building and buy the property next door for future expansion. RATE asa PARENT? What type shoe my child wear? the people who banked at the Corner in 1911, probably did not exceed 1,000 in number. In contrast, some 20,000 depositors here and in neighboring communities are now banking with the First National. Substantial 15 Child’s Precious Into Our Trained Hands. CYRIL STAPLETON and his orchestra . in the area Highland Park Bank, predecessor of the present First National. By 1911, there were three banks with deposits amounting to $700,000. There are two banks in Highland Park today, and the First National has deposits of approximately $26,000,000 and has the largest capital funds of any bank in Lake County. The growth of Highland Park and the surrounding area is reflected in the resources of the First LL1149 FRANK CHACKSFIELD and his orchestra included Eighty-nine years ago there were no banks in Highland Park. But in 1899 two private banks were LL1615 (0 Music of Richard Rodgers. With A Song In My Heart; Bewitched; Blue Room; etc. LL1209 (0 Music For Romance. You And The Night And The Music; Dearly Beloved; Moonlight Becomes You; Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams; etc. 17, 1911, is vice pres- 1911. formed, (CO Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Kleiber—C.0.A. LL912 (1 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B Minor. (Pathétique). 0.S.R. Ernest Ansermet. LL1633 (] Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D— V.P.0.—Kubelik. LL1699 (] Schubert: Sym. No. 8 in B Min. “Unfinished’’ Mozart: Sym. No. 35 in D “Haffner.”’—Schuricht—V.P.0. L. Erskine, Drivers who take long auto trips often complain of backaches and Italian physical distress. heme; Tango Mambo; Strings On Parade; For Always; etc. LL1487 Music For A Starry Night-—-Our ove; I’m Always Chasing Rainbows; LL1526 Moon Love; etc. Due to the tend- ency to slouch down in the car seat there is the possibility of spinal distortions resulting. Continuous riding in a slouched position causes gradually to relationship the assume to each spinal an bones abnormal other. Also, ribs are jammed down upon the internal organs causing congestion, impairment of function and physical distress. Be alert to the dangers of spin- al distortions. Have a checkup by a scientifically trained ienced Chiropractor. Fredrick FF AP aun NG THE 502 Central ID 3-0520 1613 Page Sherman 70 Ave., Evanston YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES features LITTLE YANKEE SHOES DA 8-8860 499 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0172 A. and exper- Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 13, 1958 �EST SAVINGS... oe | fe 15 EH? Bone in, the fine ness of selected Blade Cut. You'll enjoy flavor and juicy goodgrain-fed beef specially from the finest avail- able. Ib. Super-Right Cavern Brand Pieces and Stems 4-072. tins Quality Loin Veal Chops Libby Corn Creole Campbell’s Beanserntarn2 Sliced Peaches .21 With Pork 10° |. 20° °. 29° Famous A&P Super-Right Quality Leg of Veal siz" & 39 Corned Beef “xx »69c Camobell’s Soup sna. 3°;."°49° Fould’s Macaroni s...u2 ,.. 19° Pillsbury Biscuits xc, °c 10° Angel Soft Toilet Tissue °°”; 10° Cheddar Cheese 39 Green Peas Grade 10-02. A Cc pkg. Tender Case AMERICA’S of 24... Fresh Fryers “ssc” 43° Fresh Lake Smelts FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE POTATOES Genuine Idaho Russets U. S. No. | Grade A $2.59 1859 Rock Lobster Tail , $1.19 :, 49° Frozen Whiting Fillets iS Sais cay <a Cis A&P Fancy Cuban—6 to 8-oz. Size Super-Right Smokies Veal Breast _ ;,{s,. Mild Wisconsin Sweet and Nutty Frozen, Fresh Pork Butt Roast 43° Ib. » 20° Fish Sticks 2,,. 29c Cap'n. John's Pan-Ready 4 “" 25° 3 Re pkgs. my CABBAGE Crisp, Firm, Fresh Select Quality THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through March 15th Thursday, March 13, 1958 Ib. 5. Page 71 �ak bl va ln el ln oD a A a a preDAY, : ib i _ ‘m. ag A 4:15 west a ~ _ 9:30 9:30 a rehearsal—lower |— choir rehearsal—lower 16 and 3 Worship. school. Nursery years. for Kindergarten x <3 + p.m. 4 p.m. ii78 p.m. ee pm. ership March 17 unser Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west Adult Bible u ible cl class of C. E. Piper—room under 5 salle at TUESDAY, March 18 é 4 p.m, Girl Scout troop 129—lower room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower Piep.m. Adultult lead leader RAY tant 4 p.m. Pastor’s room. is y ant i group 3 west west for pe confirmation class—Tuxis p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west mwy ‘ 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir: rehearsal—sanctu8 p.m. ary. Chancel choir rehearsal—sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane i - Windsor 5-0430 Se P 11:15 and 9, asses: 7, 8, unday ty iM mas 1S. 7:15 a.m. Weekday Masses: hag Friday of each month. Mass at aturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- For pupils up to 20 years of age. eer nAY oyna MEETINGS— 4 -m. Including testimonies of heali: through Christian Science. sae _ All are welcome to attend these services. +f further information call WlIndsor 5TV gage tle, 745 16 . annel 7, Subject: Christ.’ oe “ pty <3 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ a Crucified, Risen and Coming Again PisuRsp ay ‘ Md p.m. n. ay A Church and Sunday School is ds nag for e first service irst THE the young. Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. id p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is : ie patermal cao inspirational sing- itMONDAYa message g from th e Bible ible. 7. Paar Guard TURSDA -m. Y Pioneers 3:30 p.m. Pa ev ub—boys Chum Club—girls <i WEDNESD AS Club—boys 7:30 - Bible p.m. Midweek Study week P 11-14, 11-14, 7-10. and| ers and visitors are cordially invited for worship. ; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten service of _ meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ney Haskins lerk SUNDAY aoe 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatio ‘i, Burnette, WI 5-5279. Page Ministers SUNDAY, March 16 gas 9:30 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Depart- year olds up Prayer Meeting call Mrs. PARK wee ID ae oT Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller ment. 7-10. i HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 38 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 Par DAY. March 15 oO Confirmation Class sessions. SUNDAY, March 16 % Reuss on. gg 84 — for children by roug i school age. _ World Service pipiacts close. wernt: a.m. One ; REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, > Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Visita- 30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages, \ 10: a.m. orning Worship Service. set Mra eae tarntiey ion Members Received In Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Bl Program March a.m. Healing ee GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 18 7 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 19 i p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield ; cp padi are Services. -ghurehildren lgare loving] gly care a f or during i oy ee ST. m. : ee THURSDAY, March 13 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FRIDAY, March 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, March 15 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 16 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Drive. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division Street, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn Highwood. ; a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. in the 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal choir loft. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. ee aye school. Same as above. ae -‘m, Tuxis meeting—Tuxi - MONDAY, ee (Z pen choi choir Carillon 2 i 14 March 1, i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield a.m. Morning a.m. Church _ children ls lie....0tie...0lhe...alie..tlhe..0the..olie...ttn...slie.site.site .siae. site .slte..side.siie.oide..olie..ob Junior p.m. room. i eenfi ol d es batch SUNDAY, ni Wells Sixth, through seventh worshipping and 8th grade. eighth grade pupils in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 12 noon. Special congregational meeting to select nominating committee. 4:30 and 6 p.m. (two sittings) An informal family buffet supper with special music by the Junior choir and a travelog in color, sponsored by the Flagship group of the Mariners with high school students of the Tuxis Society assisting. Reservations are not necessary. A donation of seventy-five cents for adults and fifty cents for children will help defray costs and those attending who can do so are asked to bring one food item. TUESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ class question and answer period with Dr. Young. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting, Chancel Service. Speaker: Mrs. Ernest Johnson. 10:30 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale in charge of Mrs. Harold Phillips. 12 noon. Luncheon in charge of Mrs. Paul Jester’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: Mrs. A. E. Schoff, outgoing program chairman of Presbyterial, will speak. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club dinner meeting. Edson O. Sessions, Deputy Postmaster General and formerly president of the Sessions Engineering Company, will address the club on the subject, “Present and Future Mechanization of the Postal Service.” New members received March 2 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church included Alfred Lambert Jr. of Lake Bluff, Linda Seiler, 630 Elm St.; Ronald H. Raff, Mrs. Martha C. Raff, both of 555 Mal- lard Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. George Reich, 925 Holmes Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cortiaus, 1318 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Thomas Chapin, 4110 Phyllis Rd., Northbrook; Donald Strand, 1241 Warrington Rd. Also, Dr. William E. Young, 2705 Gemini Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones, 1222 Parkside Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker Jr., 1355 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamgley, 1333 Arbor Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, 1363 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette, 1431 Northwoods Rd.; and Mrs. Paul O. Geudtner, 3230 Oxford Ln., Lincolnshire. Lutheran Women Will Meet This Evening The Woman’s Lutheran Church Guild of Zion will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church, 10 Deer- field Rd. Ralph Peterson, curate, will speak on “The Meaning of Lent.” Mrs. Frank Peterson, president, urges all members tto. attend. Amendments to the constitution will be acted upon at this business meeting. Deborah Circle, Mrs. Robert Pearson, chairman, will be hostesses for the evening. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 13 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, March 14, 1:15 p.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 15 2-3:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Morning Worship Services. ‘‘Thy Will Be Done,” The Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten depts. 7 p.m. Sunday evening Lenten Services. “Were You There: When He Cleansed His Father’s House?’ The Rev. James Will. Youth Choir. MONDAY, March 17 8 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Ministers’ meeting. TUESDAY, March 18 8 a.m. Inter-Courch Council meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. R. E. DuFour, 624 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook; Circle 4, at home of Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1018 Fair Oaks Ave.; Circle 5, at home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Terr.; Circle 7, at home of Mrs. Fred Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, March 19 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 5-2243. Half Day Lewis Wakeland,. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. é 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Rope seaeans WI 5-4179 for more Worship Services each 26. Subject: Wednesday *“‘Christ’s GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, A. Schaewe, 81, Schiller Park. Born Dec. 17, 1876 in Chicago, she had lived in Deerfield for the past eight years. Her husband, Fred passed away in 1949. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Pottenger, she is survived by a son Elmer Schaewe of Melbourne, Fla., who came here for the funeral; five grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; one _ sister, Alma Bendler. Arthur J. Schleimer Funeral services for Arthur J. Schleimer, 67, of 2870 Duffy Ln., were held Saturday morning in Deerfield and burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, River Grove, Til. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, were in charge. Mr. Schleimer was born June 4, 1890 in Chicago and had lived in this area for 25 years. He was a retired brick mason. He is survived by his wife Clare Leidigier Schleimer and a sister, Helen Gratke. Mrs. Elsa Lantz Mrs. Elsa Lantz, 74, died March 7 at the home of, her son, H. C. Lantz of Woodland Ln., in the River Woods west of Deerfield, of a coronary occulsion. The Deerfield-Bannockburn inhalator squad failed to revive her. Funeral services were held March 10 in Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. She was born Feb. 2, 1884 in Sweden and had lived in this area for the past three years. She is survived by two sons, Harold, Tia with whom she lived To Have Visit Of Suffragan Bishop The Right Rev. Charles Larabee Street, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago will come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 16 for confirmation. The service will be at 11 a.m. and the Rector, the Rev. Jack D. Parker will present a class of 23 persons for the ancient rite of the laying on of hands in Confirmation of Baptismal vows assumed by those presented. In addition to Confirmation the Bishop will dedicate the large west window which shows 14 events and scenes from the life of Christ beginning with the Nativity and ending with the Ascension. The window which was recently installed was given by Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield Rd. in memory of his wife, Jean McMullen Gooder. As is customary, the Bishop will preach the sermon and after the service will greet the congregation and the Confirmands in the temporary Parish Hall area where coffee will be served. Mes. Irl H. Marshall Heads Lake County Red Cross Drive Mrs. Irl Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. is this year’s chairman for the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The county goal is $137,606. Mrs. Marshall, in a recent speech at Great Lakes, stated that Red and Mrs. Kathleen Smith Funeral services will be held Thursday, today, at 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church for Mrs. Kath- leen Rd. Smith, 78, and burial of 557 Deerfield will be in the North Shore Garden where her daughter, Ford, was buried of Memories, Mrs. just Bruce one week and Oehler funeral. have ago. Lauterburg charge of the Mrs. Smith was born Mar. 10, 1880 in Canada and died Mar. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jean Boyle, of the Deerfield address; four sisters, two great three grandchildren and grandchildren. Lutheran Guild To Host Mission Group of The the on will Northern Women’s hold Chicago District Missionary Soci- its Wednesday, annual March 19, meeting at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. The morning session will begin at 10 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Women’s Guild of the host church. The afternoon speaker will be Mrs. Ivan Lupton of the American Leprosy Mission. Reservations for the luncheon are being taken by Mrs. Robert Ekstrom of Highland Park, tele- phone ID 2-2539. Mrs. Frank Petersen of 525 Appletree ident of the Guild. Ln. is pres- Mrs. Irl he, Marshall Cross reserve funds have been virtually wiped out by the “‘worst disaster cycle in the organization’s history.” Describing this cycle, she said, “Hurricane Betsy started two year of unusual and devasting tragedy. Then came Hurricane Flossy de stroying homes and human life throughout Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. In rapid succession, came the floods in Virginia and Eastern Kentucky, then the earthquakes and forest fires on th Pacific coast.” Mrs. Marshall mentioned sever al cases where the local Red Cross chapter has rendered _ valuable assistance to the servicemen of this area. Deerfield’s donation to the Red Cross is part of the Deerfield-Ban nockburn United Fund and the al lotment for this year is $4,500. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Semen Trae. ee 23 Ben Franklin 1814 Lauterberg.< &.. Oehlet 00.01... 17 Wittage: - Hara Ware oss htielonees 15 Midee'si Bexago nid ee 15 Liebschutz 15 Village Cleaners 3.2 ae 12% J. J. Miller 12 Thursday, 72 Tee Raymond L. Lantz of Heather Ln., Glenview, and five grandchildren. ety children. informa- 5 WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads.” Amanda tery, six WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tion. Mrs. Schaewe died March 6 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of 440 Elm St. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd. with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Burial was in Eden Ceme- brothers, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For Fred RES St. Gregory's Obituaries Mrs. ; t �Baptism North Shore ’ SIDELIGHTS From Here and There America’s foremost women bowlers will compete at Strike ‘n’ Spare bowling lanes Saturday and Sunday for the National Women’s Team Championship. Featured at the 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m, matches each day will be the Fanatorium Majors of Grand Rapids, by Marion the George of Chicago, Ash Mich., Ladewig Packing captained Co. by and team Shirley Garms. Winners of an archery contest sponsored by Greenwald's Sport Shop last week were (from left) Roger Feldman, Stanley Botker, Jack Johnson and (seated) Jeff Nathan. More than 40 local boys participated in the meet held at Greenwald’s basement archery range. Wilson Wins AGP Honor Store Award Mr. W. Lewis, Northside General Superintendent of the A&P Tea Company in Chicago, presented an Honor Store Award to Manager Fred Wilson and all personnel of the A&P Super Market at 1876 North First Park, Illinois. This Honor culmination grams Street Store of a in Award series is the of conducted by A&P in which Lady” “Most Happy Fella’’ “Ice Capades”’ “Around the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting bowling All new First Nat'l Banking from page Mr. H. A. Alexander, Chicago Unit Sales Manager, and Mr. E. Gunter, supervisor in charge of this store were also present at the presentation of awards. receive tion special awards for their store outstanding performance. conmmendation was given ager Wilson. IN Days” HIGHLAND LAKE rad Ere ERE, Sundays — ID will 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 RETURN ENGAGEMENT THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 13-14-15 “LOVING YOU” Technicolor Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott Plus 3 Cartoons SUN., MON., “THE TUES., SAD Mar. Leasing Suites Now We Peterson Ave., From to 2100 725 Foremost BEN SACK” Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lorre COMING: “The Joker for further BERKSON & SON Thursday, March 13, 1958 YEAR AROUND Register Now! Hubbard Woods Ice Skating PALMER Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 HOUSE - GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 14 Fri. thru VErnon 5-0605 March 14-20 Feature FULL WEEK— “WILD IS THE WIND” With Marlon Brando Miiko Taka Thurs., —ONE “SAYONARA” & Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn, Anthony Franciosa Time: Week Days & Saturday: 6:30, 9:15 Sunday: 2:45, 5:30, 8:20 Sat. , March KIDDIE “Cartoon COMING: “DON'T MATINEE SPECIAL 15 CHILDREN’S at 2:00 Carnival” P.M. 15 MATINEE Only “Angels in the Outfield” COMING: GO NEAR “The Quiet American” “Sayonara” THE WATER” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 DEERPAT Inc. | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 . FRIDAY, MARCH — On 2 — Feet information, call 2522 W. Peterson Ave. HOllycourt 5-5800 OPEN at 2:00 Only 2-2500 ¢ Individual High Fidelity Systems Conditioned, Heated and Ventilated * New Type Lighting ¢ Combination bar and kitchen facilities ¢ Daily Janitor Service ¢ Private Parking in Rear ¢ Maximum Use of Natural Lighting From Special Daylight Sky Domes ¢ Private Toilet Facilities for Each Suite Fri. Nights ‘til 9 AcroeBallet Dancers SATURDAY, MARCH Special to Man- Air - OPTICIANS , and his orchestra Is Wild” to this Interior WEEK ICE SKATING Frank Sinatra in Our Two 1.”“THE ENEMY BELOW” Coming Custom A Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across, from bank for 35 Years ARDEN starring ¢ Individually Lines $1.00 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing CHIQUITA & JOHNSON America’s AS NEMEROFF Open VARIETY Color by De Luxe e |): Silverware Leading LOW. JEWELERS “the rarest of all comediennes. in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” Chicago Square : the AS 1H. CAROL CHANNING and Carry PAYMENTS 16-18 “The Office Promenade” W. Watches Open Daily 7:00——Closed Weds. SE .. FINE DIAMONDS ALCYON PEEP EEEELEEEPEELT THEE ESi and excitingly different 2617-19 atthe PARK MOTORS, First com- tracted new residents and make city a desirable place to live. YES! 1776 the 70) and recogni- contribution which Classes Now Forming HIGHWOOD THEATRE August Santi, 250 So. Central Ave., Highwood, was awarded a transistor portable radio this week as his prize in the recent Plymouth national contest. The radio was presented by Joseph Rosengarden, president of Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Plymouth dealer. of the Park have R. L. Erskine says people of the bank share his belief that the task ahead is to maintain and develop Adults 50c - Children All employees qualities yd in Plymouth Contest NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. Kansas Dr. and Mrs. John G. Ravnikar have moved from 700 Osterman Ave. to Altamont, Kan. Dr. Ravnikar has been the veterinarian at the Butterworth Animal Hospital in Deerfield. The Stone family from New Jersey will be the new tenants at 700 Sterman Ave. lanes. Events 1:30—6 p.m. Closed To Santi Wins Radio EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Move 20g HT0UEUEENAEAOENAEOEGDY2 RAMBLER Choice Tickets for: Fair Sale Tickets for the event are on sale at Strike ‘n’ Spare, 185 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook, according to Charlie Crovetti, proprietor of the pro- all stores participated. The winning store was selected on the basis of outstanding courtesy and service to their customers. This "My. On store was one of eighteen A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit to qualify for this coveted award. Highland Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Margate Terr. (Continued Tickets in Highland munity ther, Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Women Champs To Bowl Here At Strike ‘n’ Spare captained further Laura Jean Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. of 1133 Oxford Rd., was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with her grandfa- Sun., APRIL 13 HIGHLAND HIGH PARK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 14 thru THURSDAY, MARCH ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Screen On One Program 2. — 2 “THE LADY A FLYER” Eastman 20 TAKES Color Robert Mitchum starring Lana Turner Curt Jurgens Jeff Chandler In the most amazing saga Romance around in the fighting annals of the world! the U.S. Navy! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “'The Lady Takes a Flyer” begins at 8:55 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—one showing of ‘Enemy Below” Saturday Eve.—*’Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “The Lady Takes a Flyer’ begins at 8:55 Sunday— "Enemy Below” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 Exhibit in 9:00. “The Lady Takes a Flyer’’ begins at 3:57 - 7:25 Mar. 21—""COWBOY” and ““DARBY’S RANGERS” Mar. 28—*"WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” Schultz April 4—"A FAREWELL TO ARMS” Page 73 �_ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. This the Friday evening, Deerfield Boys March Baseball A. Couch 14, wer to Asso- ing Little Mr. Camp’s query League regard- sanction. Wil- ciation will hold a general meeting in the Legion Hall commencing at 8 o’clock. The major point of business will be to discuss and vote on liamsport flatly refused to sanction an eight team, uniformed major league, as such sanctioning is contradictory to their by-laws. Hence, the proposed the executive board budget for this fiscal year. This year’s budget allows $1,000 for fees, dues and insurance; $3,500 for team and field equip- ment; $200 for material for improvements and repairs; and $300 for a general working fund to handle such items as grass seed, lime, postage, etc. The registrations, which executive board have received the thus far, have caused that board to consider and propose an amendment to the by-laws. The proposed amendment is to permit young people outside the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 to participate in the recreation program of this Asosciation at the discretion of the executive The board. present board establish a single, tion date for those the defined proposes special area. registra- people At to outside this registra- tion, each boy seeking admission into the program must be accompanied by one of his parents. If the number of such registrants is small, they will be allowed to par- ticipate that in the sincere program assurance provided is given the executive board, that the parents or parent of the registrant will actively participate in the conduct of the program of this Association. The proposed amendment is as follows: Add to end of Article II, Section 1—‘“except as specifically excepted in these by-laws.” Add to Article III, a new section—Section 3: “The executive board may at its discretion, permit young people residing outside the area defined in Article II, Section 1, to participate in various portions of the recreation program.” Commissioner Robert Camp has received a letter from “Little League, Incorporated” of Williams- port, Pa., which contains the ans- Cousins Are Baptized In St. Paul’s Church The ated Rev. at Laslo the Hunyady baptism of little cousins, Debra Lynn Pottenger and Laurie Jean Pottenger on Sunday in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Deerfield. Debra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger (Frances Werhane) of Long Grove, was born Sept. 18, 1957. Her sponsors were Albert Werhane Willy Nielsen. and Mrs. Laurie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pottenger (Joyce Rolen) born Jan. were Mr. 3, and of 440 1958. Mrs. Elm Her St., was sponsors Richard Rolen. Altar-Rosary Society To Have Bake Sale The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have a bake sale on Sunday, March 16, starting with the 7 o’clock mass and following after all masses in the foyer adjoining the new church and school. Mrs. Frank O’Connor is chairman of the bake sale and her cochairman is Mrs. Norman Brown. Religious articles may be purchased at a booth attended by Mrs. Anthony Visiting Sabato. At Son’s Home and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Liske of 447 Longfellow Ave., since the fire in her home, Feb. 22. 74 voted to with- Williamsport affili- Did you get stuck in the snow at the curb in the business district this winter? Next year, you won't! Royce W. Owens, Village Manager, has secured the cooperation of the Division of Highways in making a joint operation of snow removal from the business district, using both Village and State equipment to clear snow from curb to The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has now the power to formulate and exercise policies and programs in accordance with curb on Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. This welcome information was received in a letter to Mr. Owens the needs from D. S. Magowan, District gineer, Division of Highways, and wishes of the com- munity. Registrations have been coming in slowly, but surely. It is strongly urged that all boys who are eli- gible to play in the major league this year, as well as those who played last year and have not as yet signed up, get their applications in to Mr. Camp This as soon as possible. coming Sunday, the man- agers will meet and have the preliminary draft of players to establish the eight major league teams. There will be two new major league teams this year,— the Pirates and the Indians. One or two boys from each team of last year will be drafted to make up the core of the two new teams, so that when the player auction takes place after the try-outs, each team will be on a relatively equal basis. We ers are looking for groundskeepand the need is urgent. A groundskeeper’s major duties are over when the ball season begins. It is on the the preliminary ball spring diamond that necessary in order to assure on which Remember the to work is most ballfield summer. a good play general this meeting this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Application forms and copies of the by-laws will be available at the meeting. If you know of any boys who wish to play ball, and who have not registered, be sure to obtain application forms for them. recording secretary, were for two-year terms at the meeting of the Township West elected annual Republican Miss Lillian Lang, program chairman, 940 Beverly PI. After the club progress report by Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president, and election of officers, Edgar Crilly, president, turned the meeting over to Miss Lang, who introduced the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest, who is president of the Young Republicans save personnel will Club of notify time, efforts and residents’ tempers. Plan Commission (Continued from page 3) Mothers coffee group. Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr., spoke for the rezoning of the village board’s plan. Robert tral Demichelis Ave. asked of that 640 larger Cenhomes be built, instead of factories, south of Central Ave., between the tracks and Waukegan Rd., south to the industrial and business areas set apart from the residential out vs. big the differences government-con- trolled business; more individual freedom vs. trend toward socialism; recognition vs. of stronger continued under rise in rights centralization; peace wars state the prices vs. three recent Democrats; under a 6% Eisenhower rise in prices under FDR and Truman. A question and answer period was followed by a social hour. Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., hospitality chairguests. Mrs. Sn School and M. approved on light manufacturing in the tract between the railroad and Waukegan Rd. and asked that their subdivision not be annexed to Deerfield. This latter request Eldon the was not evening. Holmquist audience re- that Mr. Franklin lived outside the village. (R-3 zoning is 100 ft. frontage, 20,000 sq. ft. tract, house size 1100 sq. ft. for one-story and 1300 sq. ft. for more than one story.) Robert Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., objected emphatically to rezoning for light industry in his prepared paper and also spoke several times later from his chair. More Robert Gand, Speakers 665 Timberhill Rd., presented a written paper to the board, but it was not read and his thoughts on the subject were not announced to the assemblage. Bruce Harris, owner of Briergate Golf Club, stated that he had no intention of selling or subdividing, Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden Ave., approved the rezoning. W. A. Kates of the Kates Manu- facturing Co., who spoke at the January meeting, emphasized the fact that the present narrow strip for industry, is too near the railroad tracks and the trains shake the buildings which is not good for precision work and hopes for a wider strip for light industry. Anthony Mercurio Rd., in the zone of 510 Wau- under ques- Ave., was a guest last Thurs- Julie St. Nensics man Center. W. J. Franklin of 2117 Beechnut St., Northbrook, asked for R-3 zoning on East County Line Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and the Middlebranch drainage ditch. He tion, asked Chairman Porter if a previous recommendation by his their P. cople new 30 members and Young at Rochester, Shopping the Left to right are Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. March, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Paul Downing, Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. of Deerfield was riment. Nursing kegan presided at the tea table. March torium man, assisted by Miss Lang, served Ketelsen Edward Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- turing. pointed of Mrs. area enterprise He Parties home by high bushes. He also objected to the Osterman Ave. outlet for the between the Republican Party and the party of the Democrats as free Explains Bannockburn on but approved half-acre tracts next to Brierhill Rd., but smaller lots away from that area. He also stated that Waukegan Rd. frontage was not “good” for residential zoning. He did not object to light manufac- Illinois. The scene of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Highland Park Music Club. The hostesses for the afternoon wore costumes of the ‘Roaring Twenties’ which caused much mer- County Line Rd. Mr. Demichelis suggested that the present manufacturing area be minded Club, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Zangs and her niece, Mrs. Village President Deerfield Women’s gin. EnEl- the Grayslake office of the Highway Department two hours before Deerfield crews start to remove snow. Working together to clear the entire pavement at one time, both the State and the Village will of “no more annexation’ part of the hearing that Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, treasurer, and Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, vs. 49% Mrs. H. G. Liske of Highwood is staying at the home of her son Page the GOP Club Elects Two New Officers offici- two draw from ation. Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary Village Manager To Get State Help And Cooperation Mary’s is director School Minn. of Sister of the School day evening at Mortar Board’s annual “Smarty Party” honoring the top five women in scholarship in each class at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Joyce is a sophomore, majoring in education. On of Nursing and Nursing St. Mary’s School. * * * Monday weekend guest at her dormitory at Milwaukee-Downer College, Kathryn Peterson, daughter of Mr. evening she took over her new duties as secretary of the Student Executive Council. * * * Robert C. Drescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Drescher of 1345 Linden Ave., was recently tapped by Pi Tau Sigma, national honor- ary Mechanical Engineering fraternity. To be eligible for Pi Tau Sigma a student must be in the upper fourth of his class. Bob is a junior at Purdue University. He is vice president of his fraternity, Theta Xi, and a member of the Junior Board of the Student Union. * * * Judith Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lyons, formerly of 1201 Deerfield Rd., was one of 115 preclinical students to receive her cap in an impressive on Sunday, March ceremony 9, in the audi- board had approved a 700 foot strip for manufacturing to which Mr. Porter replied in the affirmative. Chairman Porter asked Bruce Blietz if he had anything more to add to ments his father’s to which there was Arthur the nothing whose replied more C. Ullmann, Deerfield merce, previous he that at of of Com- 216 Wau- kegan Rd., is in the proposed ‘rezoning area asked the length of residence of those opposing rezoning. Mr. Porter asked Heidenfelder, of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., had as her and Mrs. Duffy William Peterson of 2445 Ln. * * * Peter Shellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shellman of 2401 Duffy Ln., has been pledged to Delta Chi fraternity at Miami University, Miami, Ohio. Pete is a freshman and is majoring in finance. * * * Robert E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson of 826 Pine St. has been named to the Dean’s list for the first semester at Colorado College where he is a freshman. All Dean’s list students have a 3.40 or higher overall grade point 3.47. average. Colorado ly endowed cated in Bob’s average College liberal was is a private- arts college Colorado Springs, lo- Colo. Warren A. Jackman Is Made Member of Law Firm Warren A. Woodland been Jackman Drive, made a partner firm of Bradley, of Deerfield, in Pipin, the 1444 has law Vetter and Eaton. to be said. president Chamber home state- Kathryn Service the others whose properties are in the proposed rezoning area if they had more to add to their previous statements, but all said no, giving everyone an opportunity to speak again. At the conclusion of the session Exchange Pulpits For the mid-week Lenten service last night, the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Edward J. Busse of St. John’s United Church of Christ, in Highland Park. Mr. Porter announced that the Plan Commission would present its opinions to the Village Board in 30 days, (making years from first petitions April of 1956 were Thursday, with- it exactly two when the presented.) March 13, 1958 �NS GAS $1950 North Shore Gas Company, which reached a milestone of 50,- @maes SSeS ERE (¢ ANS RS = I BE AW 000 customers in September, serving this territory since S\; WSS Y years. The from Complete Expert Hair Shaping and Styling in GUY'S BEAUTY SALON BS eS — SS ST. SS PHONE et et et SESS SS SS BPS OUR _YTTyTsS SF SSS 585 SSS SBS SSS area maker to turn on the all gas and ID 2-1081 SSS business Every-Day Gas SS a PRICES Ave., Shirts $1.10 Laundered 5 for $1.12 H.P. KON GENE when now will be year to 18 supplied them list Gas Co., DISPLAY ROOM—OFFICE . . future come true it has been serving in officials the 58 the (i|chinery and Years buttons, of constant ® | have transformed beautiful improvement the massive iron and practical ap- )| pliance today. One of the ‘future’ items de(| veloped by the gas industry today @j\is the new “touch of tomorrow” gas range, the result of two years mgoe=e SES | of intensive S L e . research. WINDOW CO., INC. her. Control In the event of electrical power failure, one burner and the oven can be turned on manually with a valve concealed behind the front panel. NOW anyone can Park be a better, faster painter without practice! Vb [ 4 | y her key with Manual with 454 CENTRAL AVE. 747 Central Ave. Highland can carry play homemaker HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2883 latest % | gas stove of the past into an automatic, cannot —Cal/— improved the children she is out. The years Highland equipment, service techniques and % | in modern appliances. off range that it when RUBBISH REMOVAL within months. Shore shutting to the so UPSURGE FOR FAST, CLEAN, MODERN AND EFFICIENT natural on the waiting a key, electricity ?|Park area. The future has come ?|true through constant search for 7\and use of new and better ma- Are: $1.15 SSS came for natural gas, about 1,000 are in the North Shore Gas Co. area, many in and near Highland Park. & Operated PERSONALIZED servic es include replaci ng tacking cuffs, thorough inspection, etc. Central SES the Harbor customers We GiveS& H Green Stamps! ; serving say, like many other industries and businesses, has been making the Locally Owned ; Men's Suits Our company, Winthrop North REGULAR Push-button control instead of turn-on valves are new, as are the clock control of a thermostaticallycontrolled top burner, electronic remote control of all four top burners and an electronic SafeTee-Kee, The latter allows a home- gas was first made available to customers in 1948. Of the 9,000 PEA Now FOR A 5-YEAR BUSINESS north, to Glencoe and Winnetka, and west to Grayslake, is two to three times larger today than it was 10 years ago. The big upswing No Choice of Operators SECOND after 1900, is expecting a 20 per cent upsurge in customers during the next five q $950 1818 LOOKS [| 4 C) f 4 i ‘4ua t 4 With FULL ‘.40 BOY” —! INSTANT PLEX A One-Coat Inquire About Our Needs no smoothing out . . § no extra. cover-up work .. , NEW and Exclusive starts drying instantly! Really odorless. Washable. Clean up tools with tap water. See the Moderately Priced beautiful NALPLEX our store TODAY! PORCH ENCLOSURES For A Cheerful, No-Obligation ESTIMATE . . Phone Thursday, March ID 2-0892 Day Work-Saver Paint colors at . or Evening PAINT 668 Central Ave. COMPANY Ph. ID 2-2350 13, 1958 Page 75 �VFW Ntemline On Nomination of officers for 1958-| agenda 59 is on the business Highland 4734, of Veterans post’s of the| Foreign Monday at 7:30 annual St. Patrick’s Day Given the club Appointment Elections Home. Memorial will| 1949 CARPETING EZRA ArH now Clingman, Robert Rev. The the founded who Evanston, of Highland Park Baptist Church in Center. Recreation the at| Park Fireman’s Dance meeting tonight at 8:15 at the VFW | Highland National the with conjunction in Wars,|rooms, in held be will Post|party Memorial Park . @- the| p.m. Clergyman HP Former Nominations Tonight _| take place March 27. and served as its spiritual leader until 1956, has been appointed national promotional secretary and evangelist by the Depart- ment I FV of Baptist Evangelism Convention, The outstanding of National USA, Inc. record of the Rev. Mr. Clingman’s accomplishments in Highland Park was the basis for his appointment. He 3 a will 53 new A oh & silbouette tending me Long, lean, and lithesome lines are looked for—a willowy wisp of a figure is wanted—and “Perma ® lift’’* puts you in shape for fashion’s smooth, slender silhouette with ‘’Stem-Line’’— the most marvelouslycontrolling CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) MART 1 Pow ee ee Se CHEE CRORE CSOe SO Each Our ee Hot Cross . . or 98c Buns are a special . wonderful fare snacktime. Baked find at Deerfield $3.95 for Lenten breakfast, fresh daily, Bakery. 6 tr 39c $5.00 White FRESH FROZEN PIE Pink Blue Champagne MILK Ready to Bake Exclusive EGGS APPLE Design PEACH Trick Gna =f STRAWBERRY 2-0410 2 they‘re just one of the Lenten specials you'll D Cup IDlewood Se * “ SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES in dacron lace. Ill. 7 CD: CEC CS 4 lunch Park, CC Large & Small treat Highland day STRAWBERRY CHIFFON CAKES Self-Fitting Stitched Cup Bra Road pay Something New! $13.50 Sheridan every TT #33—Perma ® lift 1902 knocks | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ks TH did #3865—Matching Magic Oval Pantie —CAN’T RIDE UP—EVER! $12.50 The 1964. OO000000000 $10.95 X Lge. $12.50 Does 26,000 © #3765 Girdle— “Double-V” the VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 wore. Be fitted today in either Girdle or Magic Oval Pantie style. Lge. with through Opportunity ILL. NORTHBROOK, RD. garment you ever X work churches of the Convention with its total registered membership of 4,600,000 persons, and with six other Baptist Conventions in Baptist Jubilee Advance Soulsaving Campaign beginning in 1959 and ex- Open ......... Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Soe oe gc Hg SI | �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only containing 56 are charged at the rate of inch. request; 1 Minimum. Inch in above the same in which ranch Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. . CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY WANT AD |. Le bn bp ho bi Lon Me Me Me Me Ml Mle Me Me HIGHLAND 1775 St. LAKE 287 FOREST modern kitchen with Rd. Ave. Deerpsth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved) have can in confidence ment. his you! SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! brick prompt action, LAKE 166 on approxi- races. Priced in the Seventies Parking facilities for our customers. POINT individual BLUFF or 4057 Bluff, BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room (average) eating kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors, and has rec. area that could be another bedroom, attached garage. $28,000. for service. Mrs. Ruth RENTAL Mrs. Member of the Board Lindenmeyer, H. 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors tastefully Lake D. Olson & deco- Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, Shore (improved) FOREST READY FOR SPRING e@ Delightful patio overlooking 34 acre e@ 4 bedrms., 12 closets, 2 baths e Liv. rm. with brick fireplace All for $39,500. wooded wall ID 3-1111 3 bedroom -ranch in excellent Lake BAe a NaN ta cada kitchen, recreation room, utility room, garage. $42,500. FOR sale or rent. Charming, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 112 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and screens. Low 30’s. Owner, Lake Forest 3969. 3 year old 3 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner in east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage With overhead C@Ors. .2...360-5 nk 42,500 11%4 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities .... 0 per mo. GRIFFITH, Avenue 485 INC. 12 Lake Scranton Bluff 816 346 PROSPECT AVENUE. Older east Lake Bluff home. 6 pleasant, bright rooms with glazed porch, screened porch, two upstairs open porches. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Corner lot, near school and lake. Low taxes. Priced for immediate sale at $17,000. See your broker. FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500, For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. lot of house, near the 4d HUSBANDS the reduced price will be pleased with of this 4 bedrm. Colonial with TV kitchen. $37,500. rm. and St. bric'! Charles priced in the 50’s. QUINN & CO. REALTORS 6-1111 LAKE SALE 6-5030 BLUFF BY BUILDERS Nearing completion, attractive one story Cape Cod ranch with full basement, consisting of 3 _ bedrooms, large paneled living room with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with many extras. Price $25,000. HARLAN 104 Lake Bluff 1387 REAL & HARLAN Scranton and WILDE This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and_ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm for this with only new list- full dry $20,900. — — VALUE MINDED HUSBANDS will be phoning about this 3 bedrm., 2 bath bilevel with rec. area, garage, BBQ,—all for just $25,900. AS PROUD HUSBANDS will show off this home—complete with 3 bedrms., i tm., carpeting, heated workshop. $42, MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONING room, 7 bedroom Highland Park priced at just $28,000. — home, 12 — ft HOMEFINDERS 1925 and WILDE HI 6-554 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE By owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, separate dining room, paneled den, family room, 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 Cavell. Telephone ID 2-6412. Sheridan Highland Park Road ID 3-111 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK ze A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER A real comfortable home. Blue stone vestibule. A glimpse of the stone fireplace and the Blue stone library extends a most wel- : come feeling. Rich woodwork conve faithful workmanship. 4 bedrooms and master suite has own bath and dress 5th bedroom and bath for maid, guest or mother-in-law. Total 3% baths car garage. Large screened porch for outdoor living. You’re welcome to call me further details of this realistic buy in low 40’s. MR. WATSON, Res. phe Windsor 5-2700. a DEERFIELD LUXURIOUS AND EFFICIENT A for ranch with and seldom the features find. Set housewives on a -— double lot — with large sunny rooms, Living room has — marble fireplace. Basement includes recrea— tion room with fireplace, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, dis-— posal and lovely breakfast area. Three bed- rooms, 2 ceramic floor plan. Close tation. Built in BABIZE. tiled baths. Excellent to schools and tran 1952 by Tackett. : Baird & Warner Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER buy ranch garage FAMILY-MAN HUSBAND knows tha play yard is ideal for growing child : This 3 bedroom ranch will please the entire family. $26,500. room. HlIllcrest will bedrm. and REALTORS a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There are 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably HUSBANDS ing—three basement FOREST Northfield Forest 29,500 SMART LISTING GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached garage. 25,000 A $36,500. RETIRED HUSBANDS enjoy life in this easy to buy 2 bedrm. bi-level—pretty as a picture and yours for just $19,950 and_ a low down payment. room, room, powder 2-car attached FOR Brand family for HUSBANDS like this complete with den = dining Hillcrest Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 ENTERTAINING room Colonial NEW LAKE In beautiful King Muir section with fine neighbors. Only 3 blocks to Loop transportation and Edens Highway. Ideal living for executive couple. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, beamed ceiling living room-dining room, fireplace. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Nice carpeting and drapes included. 2 Car garage. In fine condition with immediate possession. Only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. ; In attractive SE location. Brick and frame split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room- Ill. Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST 3 ATTRACTIVE RANCH (improved PARK) RELAXING HUSBANDS will want new brick ranch on a wooded site. He ; lazy, lovely living. Three bedrooms, full basement for $31,000. *, Road Park NEW SALE PARTICULAR HUSBANDS go for th luxury Colonial in a top location. It has everything including a circular stairway and telephone plugs in each room. REALTORS BRAND FOR FOR HOMEFINDING HUSBANDS 27 ft. liv. rm. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan ESTATE lake, PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING e@ Paneled rec. rm. with fireplace @ 27 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace @ Fabulous white oak kitchen A three bedrm. home for $63,000. Highland REAL (HIGHLAND This luxury 6 room ranch home on JOHN Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths (one off master), living-dining room, full basement, plastered walls, oil heat, attached gar. $28,900. 678 Western Lake Forest Company With Lake Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large dining room, study, kitchen, basement, attached 2 car garage. Walking distance to grade and high schools. This is a well constructed older home in the finest east location near the lake with nice yard and tall trees. Offered in the 30’s. 6 Room home, 1% baths, rated. Immediate ocupancy. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1925 Street level space in Market Square suitable for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. TO Hart, Shaw & Property Ave., ranch BRICK CONDITION BRICK REAL LAKE plus, Two-car STUART & CO. Scranton —West— old, three bedroom frame ranch. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Two ter- LIST 33 $80;000 attached garage. Priced in the Forties New imaginative, four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Your at mately acre of ground. Three twinsized bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, playroom and kitchen with eating area. Full base- experience and ethics. He can buy or sell for you. He is licensed to serve Four-year modern YOUR “REALTOR” IS LICENSED TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. You FINE built-in at $19,500 Priced REAL CHEERFUL half Handsome, brick and stone, estate house in perfect eastern location on an acre plus of ground. Five master bedrooms, each with bath. Maid’s quarters. Living room, paneled library, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen. Fourcar attached garaged. Ae Alin li. PARK Johns landscaped Priced DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan nicely —East— Two-story, older four bedroom, bath and a half house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. A full basement. Nice location. One-car attached garage. SERVICE ¢ . Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > Windsor 5-4500 4 > IDlewood 2-4500 > > Lake Forest 2300 - Two ' Many fine features; colonial fireplace, bookcases, sep. dining room, 3 family bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, well landscaped yard. Near village yet has complete privacy and charm. See this listing. ovens, range and refrigerator. Nice basement. Two-car attached garage. Priced in the Fifties ee Mn hi Man dn hen Me li Mt Mn Mr. >: on den, PREBPRONE: library. New air conditioned, Colonial brick ranch in attractive new development. Three twin-sized bedrooms, nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, dining room, Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVV kitchen, fire- acre. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, utility room. One-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy Priced at $29,500 Tower Published Every Other Friday bs new with —South— Four-year old, frame and stone, three bedroom, bath and a half Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan ga- bedrooms and bath conveniently located on first floor. Acre of ground. Four-car attached garage, two of them heated. Priced in the Fifties publications week detached yard. room _ (Improved) Some of the extras included are: complete air conditioning, all windows thermopane, raised fireplace, 214 baths, 17 ft. panelledtiled family room, daylight laundry, interior screens, self-turned formica counters, gas heat, AND 3 bedrooms with 2 masters 15 ft. long, two closets each. Attached garage, finest landscaping with tall shade trees. Lower 30’s. Living room with fire- dining place, ® The Lake Forester run back Nice vlace, ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News during Three-car rage. Lake Bluff. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Ads back porch. Priced at $22,500 Attractive, two-story, six bedroom, four bath, family home in Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on three older home near grade and high schools. Living room, den, dining room, newly paneled kitchen, enclosed or words Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF— LUXURY BRICK —North— well maintained, bath and a half, Trim, bedroom, 25¢ Service charge for blind ads per column REAL WEATHERVANES $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 (Improved) IT 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hlllcrest 6-27! Sheldrake 3-1855 Illinois a HIGHLAND PARK—A new house o oy frankly advanced design. 3 large bedrooms. — 2 mosaic tile baths and a gallery with a sweeping view of the large wooded corne lot comprise the upper level. A fourth bedroom, a tiled bath, Ige. storage closets and a paneled family room. make up lower level. The main level contains striking 2 story foyer and dining r with ceiling high windows and natural w walls. A living room with fireplace sliding glass doors to the outdoor liv area and a kitchen able to fulfill y living and entertaining requirements. cated on a lovely dead-end street, near schools, $49,900. Open 2-5 Sun. ID 2-7272. 917 Rollingwood Rd. Horizon Homes end SUNDAY, open house, 1-5, 538 Barberry — Rd. 3 bedroom brick and lannon stor ranch. Full basement, patio and drive. 18 months old. Owner transfe Aluminum combination storms, carpet a drapes, 3 appliances, tile kitchen bath, near transportation and ohne Immediate occupancy. Priced mid 20’s ; a ; �peas ye Ee, by ANY REAL ESTATE nen ios GER - Split-level, Mi; 4 yrs. GHLAND beau. Sc. corner lot. 3 bedrms., LR-DRon Finer Vitrolite od. m. glass tiled kit., lge. rm., 2 complete Vitrolite glass pan. tiled Ige. glass & scr. encl. pch., comb. 4num storms & scrns., gas ht., overHW htr., easy terms, exc. mtge. Bus . to public & Parochial schls. Exc. trans. 0p. Priced in 20’s. ID 2-0191 for appt. _ BRICK & REDWOOD BI-LEVEL edrooms plus paneled recreation room. 1 excellent neighborhood. Low down payto right - party. Owner has moved. 20’s—Anxious to sell. SPACIOUS WORRIES, RANCH if you go out-of-town - This is a top value 3 Y2 ACRE for mming young pool LAKE family. Have For only HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. LIBERTYVILLE RANCH $2000 DOWN A new 3 bedroom ranch home with one acre of ground. Finest oak floors throughout. Large 13x22 ft. living room, kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, 114 baths, automatic oil heating system. Call Mrs. Efinger. Lake Forest 4020. ~& community 7000 1115 St. : Sheridan Rd. 325 _ ID 2-1380 BARBERRY Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5 L. Ringer Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 wanes bluff overlooking Lake a fully landscaped grounds, 1s, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dinToom. In 50’s. STONE COLONIAL prestige home in a prestige location. sag 8 appointed and maintained. 4 naster edrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- MODERN you love ual home an today. excellent BRICK design, see most in 50's. It has everything location. Offered and COLONIAL you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 ooms, baths, perfectly maintained in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Mrs. Moran, ~ SUNSET VACANT of state owner wants to sell his ver ble lot located just north of i718 n wood Drive. Drive by today. The price tht. -5513 or ID ID. 3-0580 2-4945 PUT ALL YOUR _ DREAMS TOGETHER and pric Bldg. No REAL more available on 5-0236 7% property is Shore liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor, 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. An excellent buy at $78,000 PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue HIGHLAND ID 2-4580 PARK Towering trees, Brick Bar-B e in lovely larged fenced yard. White brick ranch. 3 bedrooms and DEN, Full basement. Gas heat. See this today! In the 20’s. GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY Rd. ALpine WOODRIDGE ROOM PK. ROOM BI-LEVEL SHERWOOD FOREST BI-LEVEL Harwood—Suburban W. Sales Manager PETERSON OWNER L. H. BAMBURG, 344 Park BUILDER’S VErnon 3 bedroom, cation. 114 2 bedroom home Large house bath CO. Wilmette 1-7373 ROOM family home, ideal location, near shopping, transportation and schools, fireplace, room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside barbecue. Highland Park. $21,500. et sl Telephone 1D 2-4172 or ID 2- brick near with 5-2600 Good 4 BEDROOMS Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearly completed. Mid 20’s. ON ROOM frame Very attractive clapboard home, living-dining comb., attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio with barbeque. A good buy at RES. ID 456 ral, Highland Park. PROPERTY rent, commercial lot 132x284. Location Highway. Telephone 4 p.m. REAL building 30x30 on 3200 North, Skokie ID 2-1697 after ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING Spacious 4 rooms, 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, all finished-in rec. room, 14% attached garage, cement drive and patio, all in perfect condition, near schoo] and shopping center. $18,900. . BRICK RANCH HOME 2 bedrooms, living room with a natural fireplace, bath, kitchen with eating space, utility room, forced air oil heat, 14% garage, plaster walls; near school and shopping center. $16,500. 2 YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH HOME NEW Beautiful clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, full basement. $22,500. BRIARWOOD SLOCUM New well built brick ranch, large living-dining comb. with stone fireplace, 144 baths, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, 2 car garage, new tweed carpet- ing included. Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, bath, utility room, forced heat, lot 100x200, bargain $14,250. ESTATES WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor WM. 403 this 3 bedroom, 2 story home in close in location has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with eating space, full bsmt., garage. Priced at $18,500. STORY OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS TRAINS. 314 Luxury 3 bedroom bi-level, situated on beautifully wooded one acre tract, this home features spacious living, 2%4 baths, studio living room, screened porch, kitchen builtins, 2 car garage, etc. TAKE VIKING TRADES REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5 baths, porch. TRAIL ESTATES WE In perfect tastefully SEARS @ All shops and Many fruit for $21,000. trees REAL Park Road ID ESTATE 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BUY central Highland Park—65x100 $40,000 BRAESIDE—EAST REALTORS Highland SEE Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50x 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale In transportation Sheridan a and SUMMER home in Door County. 3 acres on Lake Michigan. Beautiful site. Modern house, completely furnished. Rare buy at $9,000. Lake Forest 4841. HOMEFINDERS 1925 REAL and condition BUSINESS CORNER VALUE ON HALF ACRE rms., 3 large bedrms. @ Near bedrms.; room decorated. Hillcrest 5-5300 extras floor game GOOD FOR SPRING BEAUTY @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths @ Wonderful recreation area @ Electric mower and tools, other A split-level for $28,500 COLONIAL KNOCKOUT! second den, DEERFIELD REAL @ 6 SHORE Here’s an all brick home on winding road within walking distance of every convenience—SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, the LAKE and most INDIAN 800 Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious entertaining. Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIIcrest 6-5577. KENILWORTH Carr Realty Co. Waukegan EDWARDS 5-1670 IF YOU LIKE OLDER HOME 1 LAKE CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 E. NORTH AN 3 bedair oil All Year cottage, has living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot, only $8,000. Contract if desired. $34,500. 3-1111 FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS 1 yr. old custom built 3 bedrm. brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, delwxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, ae offer refused. Call WI 5- 2-0037 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. {aoe ID 2-2358. How- Huber, BUSINESS TO gas heat, Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ard BRAND 701 large lot. in Highwood; 10 years old. By owner, $20,500. Telephone ID 2-3143. TRANSFERRED, must sell architect designed brick-cedar tri-level solar house. 32 ft. thermopane window wall in living room, custom finished in blond mahogany panelling, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Many unique features, abundant closets and built-ins, attached garage and workshop. 75x200 richly landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale by owner, low 40’s. ID 2-5407. FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping and trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of closet and storage space. Gas heat. House in excellent condition. Asking $17,750. Telephone ID 2-8018. CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level. Large wooded lot. Recreation room, central air-conditioning fireplace, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Many luxury features. Walk to school, park, Station. Owner leaving state. Low thirties for quick sale. June possession. Call owner at ID 2-7949, ID 2-0093 QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen. GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $39,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. 3 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3_bedroom ranch, 2% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. Telephone WI 5-0533. > ESTATE 2-8077 house, basement, ACRES has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely remodeled inside. Also large barn with 2 car garage. Asking $17,750. FOR sale by owner, 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch in Woodridge, near school and transportation; full basement, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ceramic tile kitchen, studio living room, storm windows, landScaping, carpeting and drapes. One firm price $27,000. Telephone ID 2-8082. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. PANELED LIVING ROOM Charming 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1% baths, birch cabinet kitchen, separate dining area, stone fireplace; near schools, transportation. All this plus gardens and gas heat too, for just $24,750. 1703 Beverly Place, ID 2-4583. 5 2 WOODED lo- cottage. REAL HOME Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tile bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. $29,900. 730 lake. income BARACANI home. MODEL Benj. Piersen Realty REALTOR Ave. TRANSFERRED Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; wonderful screened porch; garage; beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. 5-5800 ILLNESS forces sale of this custom designed owner-built home: If you are prepared to pay in the 60’s, this may be for you! 3 Lovely bdrms., 2'4 Tile baths and Ige, fam. rm. are just a few of the many fine features offered. Quick sale desired. Shown by appt. only to qualified buyer. ID RIPARIAN North 1-5 BI-LEVEL Seeking A Quality Ranch In Central Location? GLENCOE VE 5-1971 entire JUDSON PARK ESTATE beautiful 2-1484 Located on a dead end street in Woodland Park, beautiful stone fireplace in livingdining L comb., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, large family room. Priced to sell now in high 20’s. R AVINIA PARK HOLLYCOURT than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. There is entrance hall, good-sized 7 VE Ralph PARK 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 497 -H Kahn Realty ID Berkson & Sons Right on the lake with beautiful beach. Lovely wooded grounds, with partly constructed ranch house. A real opportunity = you. House and landscaping plans available. LANG CO. All face brick, attached garage, paneled recreation room, fence enclosed rear yard, nicely landscaped. Excellent school facilities. $26,500. Isn’t it wonderful to have location and all this besides? Lannon stone and clapboard, near lake, with 5 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, panelled den, modern kitchen with breakfast area, panelled recreation room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, only quiet lane, yet most convenient to Theatre NEW PARK HIGHLAND & OPEN SUNDAY ROOM DELUXE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND you will own this youngish and clapboard home on a to owner’s transfer. HAMBLY 2 Years old. Crab Orchard Stone and Face Brick with 24% car attached garage. Air conditioned, 21% ceramic baths, colored plumbing, 51 foot paneled recreation room and 70 foot patio. 3,400 square feet livable area. Must be seen 59,500.00 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS PAUL cthool and train. There is a lovely room with a view of rolling eland and ravine, dining room den, full length windows, pened porch and powder room. bedrooms, good four airs, baths. All this is offered at ree he very realistic price of $39,500 S. Johns ANDOVER 3-2200 BEAUTIFUL this St. 2522 MULTI-LEVEL modern R. 723 Benj. Piersen Realty RED BRICK SPLIT LEVEL All face brick with 2 full baths, built-in oven and range, mahogany paneled recreation room, recessed lighting. $27,500. Will finance to suit. CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 the - warmth of Traditional design, such modern features as a dow wall in living rm., SEPTE dining rm. MODERN kitchen; pwdr. rm., den or 3rd bedm. There are 2 twin size bedms and bath on 2nd floor. Pine hid. recreation rm. in basement. ely trees and fenced yard make cturesque setting for this home. ner has purchased larger home, price is NOW only $24,750. MISSED: Have you missed seeing this 3 bedroom, 112 bath home in excellent H.P. location? There is a Mod. Kitchen, Separate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, 2 car garage and nice wooded lot. Call to see tcday $25,900 HIGHLAND INC. $4,750 CASH WILL BUY THIS _ CAPE COD HOUSE (his outstanding BRICK home has Realty 1844 DOVENMUEHLE 2-0880 ALL THIS—a barn and separate fenced yd. for the pony. A 2 car garage including huge work or hobby shop. Lge. property. If no desire for a pony, can sell off expensive bldg. site. Also includes a 3 bedroom ranch close to schools and trans. One package deal and only $22,500 814% ON SINCE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) PARK you need a large home and would like to live at the end of a quiet winding lane in an 11 room, 6 bedrm. brick Colonial mansion, you should see this property. The ravine lot which is heavily wooded makes it doubly attractive. Within walking distance to transportation, Elm Place school and H. P. High School. $49,750. 890 : Earhart & Co. REALTORS If HIGHLAND ASSOCIATES Washington 5 (improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2410 SHERIDAN RD. D. F. Knox Reynolds Mrs. BLUFF A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 11% baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. WOODED in area. Call at (HIGHLAND This is one of the finest 6 room homes in Highland Park. 4 years old, beautiful landscaped grounds. 24x22 ft. living room, completely equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, large concrete basement, automatic oil heating system, attached 2 car garage. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. Putman, MU 6-5084. just the door. Small wooded lot. No gardencares. Spacious rooms with 30 ft. livingin room, big master bedroom and 2 good sized bedrooms—one mahogany ‘led for den use. 2 Baths. 2 Car ga- PARK) HIGHLAND PARK TRI-LEVEL HOME old REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE (improved) TWO bedroom ranch, garage, breeze-way, gas heat, city lot, low cost, luxury living. ame Greenwood Ave., telephone WI 5- Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. IN BANNOCKBURN 4 acres near fine homes 497 Central PAUL school, surrounded by $8,900 PHELPS, Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 WOODED lot in established neighborhood, Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500, Telephone ID 3-1318. 100 FT. of vacant for sale on Devonshire Rd.; water in and surveyed. Price, $3,000. Telephone ID 2-03 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HEAVILY wooded % acre in choice Whispering Oaks. Ready for construction. Call Lake Forest 2852. 3 BEDROOM, center of town, first floor. $125 month. Telephone WI 5-1809. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 25041. NICE cozy 3 room and bath apartment, available March 16th. No pets. Telephone ID 2-0387. 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. EAST Lake Bluff wooded 60 ft. building site, all improvements in, choice residential section. Price $4,400. Harlan and Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331. 533x150 FEET in southeast location, all improvements; near a park. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. 1143-93 QUINLAN UNiversity NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 eae Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE FOR ESTATE & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS SALE Living room-dining room ell, kitchen, lots of storage; heat and water furnished. $150 per month. FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. WANTED 701 MINIMUM 70 ft front or corner lot within city; under $5,000. Write full details to Box D-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch or split level house, minimum 1350 sq. ft. Write giving full particulars to Box D-10, c/o Highland Park News. Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST 5 OFFICES, ROOM apartment, 3 and bath on 2nd floor, 2 rooms and %4 bath on 3rd. $100. All utilities furnished. Lake Forest 1994. 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; Lo tae immediately. Call Lake Forest FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FIRST FLOOR OFFICE SPACE Approximately 720 sq. ft., one block from main Northwestern station and across street from free 5-hour APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) parking lot. Same additional space available on 2nd floor. For adantageous lease call Mr. Anspach LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance, Telephone ID 2-1170. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood; kitchen, private bath. Middle age woman or working couple, Telephone ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM partly furnished apartment in the business section. Suitable for one or two adults. Telephone ID 2-2397. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to town and transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184, at H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. OFFICES available, immediate possession; new building. Includes reception room, parking lot, outdoor storage. Prefer architectural or party allied with building trade. Telephone ID 3-0640, PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) nexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of ese beautiful apartments. LivDin. rm. comb.; 2 bdrms.; fully quipped kitchen; White Ceramic le Bath; AIR CONDITIONED. br further information call: L. RINGER 57 Central REALTY Available April 1. ROOM cottage near 1. $110 Hotel, avail- Telephone ID B-1485. DERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile ath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone D 2-2279. ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. LARGE rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. Available immediately, Ideal for couple or 2 adults. Telephone ID 26683. OZY apartment in exclusive area. Kitchen and paneled living room downstairs; bedroom and dressing room and bath upStairs; garage, refrigerator and stove. Cotage effect with large lot. $125 per month. HD 2-7523 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday Or Sunday. TCHENETTE apartment for rent; has fice-box and stove. Located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. WD 2-1157. ODERN 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with dining room, nice yard and near Orth Western Station. Available April At. $155 per month. Telephone Thursday, March ID 2-7715. 13, 1958 NICELY with furnished 2 room apartment 2 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, third floor, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, Screened porch, water furnished. TelePhone ID 2-1387 for appointment AVAILABLE April 1, 785 Broadview, 5 rooms, 14% baths. Telephone ID 2-5101 for appointment. 3 BEDROOM house with den, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces and 2 car garage. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-5994, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, unfurnished house, porch, garage, large wood lot, 1 year vo, $150 month. Earhart & Co. ID HOUSES TO RENT nee (LAKE FORE ) FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES 3 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM cottage in Half tt Aap Adults only. Day, Il. at $50 Telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE April 1, $125 per month, furnished house; large living room with fireplace, one balcony bedroom, attached garage. Located in Knollwood, 1% blocks east of Waukegan road. Telephone Lake Bluff 3609 after 4 p.m. 809 Muir avenue, Lake Bluff. WANTED—FEMALE APARTMENT wanted for young married couple as of June 1. Would be willing to lease as of May 1. Prefer Lake Forest area. Call Dan Cummings, Lake Forest HELP Clerk-Typist Opportunity HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) woman to ments. Must for intelligent young handle detailed assign- be good typist. insurmany Waukegan APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE TO SLEEPING room for a transportation. SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 22 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; hear transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. SLEEPING room for gentleman in new home, 5 blocks from town, references, Telephone ID 2-1293. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, half block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CHEERFUL room to rent, to mature woman, full home privileges, garage if wanted. Telephone ID 2-1973. ROOM for rent close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094 after 6. 2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed couple only. Also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. ROOM with private bath, near transportation, some kitchen privileges. Garage space if desired. Telephone ID 2-3472. ROOM with kitchen and living room privi7 Also apartment. Telephone ID 22 HELP WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant working conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in erson at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. Steady employment small working with company, conditions, Line of Dundee (A Rd.) cus- a job good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? with people? Do you have... @ a genuine liking for people? an alert mind? a pleasant personality? some typing ability? SUBSIDIARY Deerfield Rd. ID Highland Park CO. 2-1933 WOMAN between 21 and 35 for general secretarial work, typing necessary. Telephone WI 5-4300 for appointment. WAITRESS, part time, daily lunch and several evenings per week. First replacement at the Highland House for over a year, You will enjoy it here, call ID 25880. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. To sell women’s apparel Some experience cessories. bright girl typing Company wants to posiexre- 5-day benefits. week, THE (Just hospitalization BROOKSHORE Second St. time, X-RAY good salary TECHNICIANS weekends. Registered or reg- TECHNICIAN Registered PHYSICAL THERAPIST Registered Other Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN CLERK-TYPIST (SALES) DEPT. SECRETARY (PURCHASING) Outstanding employee benefits, modern working conditions, interesting assignments, etc. Will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. 5 day, 37% hour week. STUDIO duties, Experienced. Full or part time. Apply in person or phone for appointment. Mr. Fischel. Will train young woman who can type 40 wpm for these positions offering excellent pay and promotional opportunities. Evanston general SALESLADIES EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL CO, 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone CRestwood: 2-1201 Full time and istry eligible. Mr. or see ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Ridge other south CALL 2-9995 and HOSPITAL NEEDS PARK—phone ID ability! An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. LABORATORY ceive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday’ work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. AMERICAN aec- neces- OPPORTUNITY with NURSES NO and sary. Permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary and bonus. Employee discount. Call for appoint- floor at 1866 in- many SMITH-CORONA) Full tion in our business office. No perience is necessary, and you 2020 OF REGISTERED on free plus SALESLADY bookkeeping LOUIS JOHNSON plan uate? talk to you about an unusual estab- vacation, VOR. 4 a high school or college grad17 to 32 years old? him paid UNUSUAL pleasant hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, vacations. work. LUCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0900 @ Rosander can ment, @ @ IN HIGHLAND in assemblies Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. You Want... ® a fascinating, satisfying, tomer relations job? Telephone teletypewrit- experience Kleinschmidt . Laboratories Roads LADY dealing for mechanical Il. for Do fingers start at $1.39 per hour. IS THIS YOU? and billing, using Burroughs equipment. Will train if necessary. 40 1547 South YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE lished County GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. the REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home Sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood 3-1111. small Type orders on electromatic typewriter. Excellent working conditions in new office. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. Mile nimble with Cafeteria, If you say “‘yes” to these questions, WANTED—fEMALE Women surance, pension other benefits. RENT rent, near shopping Telephone ID _ 2- sub-assemblies er. sembly Order-Typist (% with SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, WANTED: refined woman to share 1 story home with same. Telephone ID 2-9477. ROOMS and OF women to do light, clean work on a variety Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for as- Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Alert of Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus (A WANTED—FEMAI £ ASSEMBLERS other benefits. RESPONSIBLE party wishes to rent a 3 bedroom unfurnished house; also interested in contract purchase. Call UNiversity 4-3181 evenings or weekends. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire to rent garage apartment or small home in or near Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 4804 after 6 p.m. UTILITY executive needs new or almost new unfurnished house with at least 3 bedrooms and 1% baths; prefer ranch or Split level. Can pay substantial rent and guarantee the best care; excellent references. Call OFficial 3-9300 ext. 1993 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 ADULTS, many years North Shore Owners desire 6 or 7 room house, May 1st, near transportation and shops. Telephone VE 5-1108. WANTED to rent: unfurnished, for May occupancy, preferably with option to buy, bedroom modern house convenient to North Shore Skokie line, by responsible executive and family. 2 boys, 11 and 15. References. Write to Box D-25, c/o Highland Park News. TWO or three bedroom house in Highland Park, June 1 to 15 occupancy. Would consider lease with option to purchase. Telephone ID 2-0744, YOUNG couple want apartment in exchange for outside work. Experienced. References. Call Lake Forest 1323. (Furnished) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished . (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 rooms. Moraine month. 2nd chilFor- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) CO. McCORTNEY - MELLIN b6 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 Able April THREE room furnished apartment, floor, suitable for couple; no. dren or pets. References, Call Lake est 1589, private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. ID 2-6600 26 BLACKHAWK AVE. SECOND APARTMENT SPEND this summer in California in our charming ranch style home. Beautifully appointed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath, 38 ft. swimming pool, 29 ft. den, comfortable study, large living room. Will leave °57 Station Wagon or Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. HELP Ww NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 RECEPTIONIST Attractive young woman to work part time in Organ Studio. No typing necessary; hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily. See Mr. Naylor after 12 he cee tal 1795 St. Johns, Highland ark, SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, 507 Central Avenue WE A A a ID 2-6944 HAVE OPENINGS FOR GOOD BILLING CLERK (Machine) GOOD SECRETARY Ce akin OPERATOR TYP- A GOOD SALES LADY APPLY THROUGH HIGHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PARK closed Mondays. ID 2-6210 Woman for secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. STATIONERS Glencoe Page 79 | �Zé HELP W pe D—FEMALE wv — go MT es RELIABLE cleaning woman with references) BOOKKEEPERS High school Modern, graduates air conditioned under 35. quarters. Low cost lunch program, group life _ insurance. Apply in person or tele- _ phone Lake Forest 900, ask for Mr. Read. FIRST iS LAKE tal BANK FOREST — WOMAN to care for elderly lady days or practical nurse. Telephone WI 5-2166 evenings. NO parties, no canvassing, profitable sales _ work by appointment only. Need car. Call ONtario 2-2334. SECRETARY Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. - Neat typist required, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary; modern offices, full company benefits; 5 day, - 3714 hour week. AMERICAN dge 2020 Ri HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 or Thursday Wednesday, Tuesday, for Friday twice a month. $10 per day plus carfare, transportation from station. Telephone WI 5-0776 collect. In Deerfield. CLEANING woman wanted, 1 day a week; must live on North Shore. Prefer own Sy, 7 gana references. Telephone ID 2-7847. EXPERIENCED woman to clean and cook dinner, 2 or 3 days a week, 11 a.m. through dinner; prefer woman from this area. References. Block from Ravinia Station. Telephone ID 2-4958. GENERAL housework and assist with childern; stay, own room, bath, TV. $50. Telephone ID 2-1206. LOCAL woman for light housework and child care, 3 days per week; sit 2 evenings. Telephone ID 2-8691. GENERAL, good cook, to stay. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696, or write Box 85, Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATION TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. EXPERIENCED beautician presently employed in loop, desires position in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. Telephone WI 5-0120. WILL take dictation in my home or yours or by phone. Also general typing, monthly statements, etc. Telephone ID 3-1245. SITUATION _—— PRACTICAL nurse to help new mother, temporarily, beginning April; stay or go. _ Telephone Lake Forest 3457. HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG man to work in plant. and drive WANTED—FEMALE 2 WANTED—MALE WHITE men desire part time work over the weekend, gardening, wall washing, etc. Telephone CApital 7-4673 after 6 p.m. MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. BABY YOUNG married SEHOLD sia" woman would like job| baby sitting, days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-1055. MATURE woman will do baby sitting. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-1757. BABY sitter wanted all day Friday and Saturday night on permanent basis, local woman, references required. Telephone ID 2-2366. SITTER problems? Reliable woman available nights and week ends in exchange for room. Excelient references. Telephone Lake Forest 845. CLOTHING FOR SALE 3 SUITS, size 10-12, one beige trimmed with beaver collar and pockets, one red lined and collar of black Persian lamb, $25 each. One gray sharkskin, $5. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID _ 2-6956. WILD mink cape, beautifully styled, excellent condition, $175. Telephone WI 5o® COATS, suits and dresses, size 12-14-16, nothing over $5. Telephone ID 2-1208. SPRING coats, suits and dresses, sizes 1214-16, name designers, excellent condition, must dispose of immediately. Telephone ID 3-0176. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone TD 3-0066. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored BABY if sold immediately, beautiful tone and Garden action, perfect sounding board. tractor and attachments. David Bradley tractor completely overhauled. Includes new sicklebar, snow plow and specially built trailer. Selling price for complete outfit less than cost of tractor—$200. Furniture, household items and garden tools, too numerous to list. Refrigerator $11; studio couch, $9. Many odd items good buys for summer cottages. Moving from Libertyville area into smaller quarters, so must dispose of all surplus items quickly and at a definite sacrifice. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. Libertyville 2-1749. RIDGEFIELD knotty pine smoke tone finish full size bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5840. HAZEL SALES ANN THIS range. 2665 2-3831. BEAUTIFUL stools, ARE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 275 N. Deere Park Dr., E. Highland Park (off Sheridan Rd. due east from _ the entrance to Rav. Pk.) JOHN WIDDICOMB French Prov. Din. Set; Pr. Fr. Prov. Arm Chrs.; Fine Antique English Grandfather’s Clock; small down filled loveseat by DUNBAR; Round glass topped coffee table w/brass base from Field’s Oxford Room; Banquet Cloths; Limoges Game Set; Inexpensive beds, dressers, refrigerator, Easy washer & room size rug; 4 Prs. like new long, wide hand blocked linen drapes; office desk; 6 yr. crib; 2 good cots; Single modern bed & nite tables; Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Regency Hall Console & Mirror; Electric hedge clipper; Misc. ID 2-3254. We are also selling entire contents of house at 480 Elder Lane, WINNETKA, same time. 454 THE MAN CURTAIN @ @ @ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? FOR SALE WINDOWS AND WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH VE GLENCOE PLASTIC 5-051 PLANTS fade proof, so in Completely washable, expensive. Call for free estimate and dec: wall and cente orating service. Unusual pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 SKOKIE, 5-6210 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD IL FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic an ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remode ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele phone Snmazelle Kitchens, Lake Fores 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. John Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays at Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwoo for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Tel¢ phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEA DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PA WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGA CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 uy refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.5 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let thes good buys get away? Freeman’s. Ba gains in white goods. 648 N. Weste Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE INTERESTED IN CAREER 2-0252. ID DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awm ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. and DEPOT bat with 5 leather MISCELLANEOUS STUPPLE WEEK mahogany Telephone ID Highland St., COMBINATION refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint MAHOGANY console with 12 inch TV, seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. AM-FM radio and Webcor 3. speed Telephone ID 2-7053. changer, 2 speakers, record cabinet. PerTREE man, reliable and experienced; can DEPENDABLE and reliable discharged CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 912 cu. fect condition; beautiful reproduction for start at $2.50 per hour and can earn up young navy man would like yard work, ft., in excellent condition. $50. Telephone music lover, $125. HlIllcrest 6-5588. to $3 per hour if qualified. ‘Telephone household maintenance and window washID 2-6175. CRestwood 2-3131. CEMENT laundry tubs, nearly new, with ing. DExter 6-1647. BRAND new large table lamp, white porcehardware $25; electric range, automatic _ EXPERIENCED gardener, 3 days a week, BAR MAN lain with gold trim, $15; pair blond end oven $50; refrigerator, excellent, $50. to start right away. Reply to Box D-70, MIXED drinks, some catering, 15 years tables; ladies’ clothing, size 12. Telephone Telephone WI 5-2890. c/o Lake Forester. experience; also liquor store experience. ID 2-1926. HIDE-A-BED, Maple, turquoise upholstery, Mit acme = Free to travel. Phone ARdmore 1-6055. DINING room suite, modern limed oak, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2295. CONSTRUCTION | superintendent, young, table, 6 leather upholstered chairs (2 host BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany pieces from _ TRANSITMAN or chainman-rodaggressive, 12 years experience, commerchairs), buffet and server. Telephone ID North Shore estate; damask hand carved cial, residential, supervision, estimating, man to work in survey party. 2-7345. davenport; Duncan Phyfe china cabinet; contracts, drafting. Telephone WI 5-3064. bookcase, 3 sectional. Telephone ID 2AIR-WAY tank type vacuum cleaner, $4 HARD worker, general housework, wall worth of bags included, 3 years old, $30. DRAFTSMAN experienced in prewashing, windows, floors, etc. Excellent Telephone WI 5-2007. CHROME heat resistant formica kitchen paring survey plats and plans for North Shore references. Telephone Tritable and 4 chairs, $25; plastic wonder SIMMONS hideaway sofa bed, dark green, angle 3-1281. _ municipal improvements. pare $30 value for $15. Telephone ID $55; drapes, floral with white background, YOUNG man would like job as mechanic’s $15. Telephone WI 5-1805. helper or in a service station. Willing to SPODE Copelands china, luncheon service 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $6 each; 2 end apply start aS apprentice. ID 2-4080. for 12, including tea pot, sugar, creamer; tables, $15 each; walnut table, $6; rockLOCAL man desires full or part time work JAMES ANDERSON modern bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirer, $5; 8x10 rug, $15; 9x12 rug, $25; sunaS general maintenance man. Call Lake ror, chest on chest, 2 night stands, all lamp, $5. Telephone ID 2-5974 after 6:30. COMPANY Forest 1853 for information. with glass tops; glass and mirror desk; ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician GAS stove, automatic gas heater, both in glass and mirror cocktail and end table; very good condition. Telephone ID 2oak desk with matching chair, 2 matchis now accepting April through June 290 EAST DEERPATH 1550 after 5 p.m. ing bookcase cabinets; RCA 3%4 ton winbookings. Call for complete information. Lake Forest, Illinois 2 CABINETS, 17 inches long, 64 inches dow air-conditioner. ID 2-2777. David Echt, WI 5-0774. high, 12 inches wide, mirrored backs, 3 Lake Forest 39 HANDYMAN, porter, or chauffeur wants shelves, indirect lighting and sliding glass day work. Telephone Fairfax 4-1103 or THURS. & FRI. MARCH 13-14 doors. Telephone ID 3-1235. Plaza 2-1090 evenings. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M BLOND bedroom furniture, double dresser, MAN or woman wanted for dogsitter to 1305 ASBURY, WINNETKA unit of matching night stand and twin live in home to care for dogs during peSITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC bookcase headboards with blanket stor- Down filled sofa and barrel chair; extenriods of owner’s absence. Dogs properly sion console table; nest of tables; pair makenneled. Must love animals and must age. Matching single spread, dust ruffle MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES hogany tables; pair blonde tables; bric-abe responsible. References. Call Lake and drapes, $5. Telephone ID 2-3422. We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker brac shelves; mahogany coffee table; step Forest 4637. THREE piece wheat finish bedroom set, lamp table; his and her’s red leather chairs SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ‘MAN to drive 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Room if 525 Lincoln $45; mahogany drop leaf table, $25; play- and ottoman; gossip bench; bar stools, maWinnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 __ desired and salary. Telephone ID 2-1745. pen and pad, $5; 2 lamps, $2 each. Call ple desk chair, bookcases and table; youth Lake Forest 3327. WANTED an experienced furniture salesdesk and pair chests; mahogany bedroom man, inside, steady, all benefits. Apply set; peeled cane porch set; glass top SALE, Saturday and Sunday. Love seat ——" through Highland Park Chamber of iron table and 4 chairs. HIllcrest Colonial, woven all wool colonial rugs, Commerce, North Shore’s Only Curtain -1796. one 9 by 14, four 3 by 4, with rubber Laundry padding; green leather lounge chair, blonde chest, twin mattress and box 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear springs, 2 steel frames, old brass umbrella All work done by hand; linens, stand, antique black chair cane seat, mirror antique frame, man’s leather over curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. night bag, 3 foot lockers, power mower, MUST sell this week: 3 piece predominyard. hand tractor and mower; miscelTo work in North Suburban area. Neat and antly yellow sectional sofa, 2 turquoise laneous items. 271 Ravine Forest Drive, personable, not presently employed. maroccasional chairs. Hunter green printed Lake Bluff. ried, high school or college graduate; to drapes (16 foot width, cover floor to assist executive with permanent publicity ceiling). Lovely things in perfect condiBRAND new fireplace screens $15 and $8; experienced woman desires and promotion program of an old, es- RELIABLE tion. Telephone ID 2-6724. heavy brass andirons $12; antique brass ironing or light cleaning by the day. Teltablished prestige company. Congenial asSINGER sewing machine, $50 table modtools, $15. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. ephone DExter 6-1282 after 6 p.m. sociates. All employee benefits. Car mnecel, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. MOVING, must sell immediately. Westingessary. $100 per week base to start if EXPERIENCED colored girl desires day Lake Forest 1439. house electric range, 10 years old, in good accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn, work, Monday and Tuesday; references. TABLE, formica kitchen table, 44 inches condition, $30. Call Lake Forest 3748. IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Telephone CHerry 4-0402, ask for Floby 32, extra 10 inch leaf, chrome legs, rine. NINE piece walnut dining room set, $70; 4 matching chairs, $20. Lake Bluff 3249 AUTOMOBILE salesman, full or part time; wrought iron bunk beds $40; apartment WOMAN wants day work for every after 5. no experience necessary. See Jerry Ellick, size gas stove. Lake Bluff 4110 after Wednesday, Saturday and every other Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Hwy., %4 BEAUTIFUL inlaid mahogany set, 6 chairs 5pm. suey: Telephone MAjestic 3-1795 aftmile north of Clavey Rd., Highland Park. plus 2 hosts, 3 piece sectional buffet, er. KELVINATOR refrigerator, $40; portable bleached mahogany breakfront, best ofG.E. mangle, $15; wrought iron planter, EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days genfer. VErnon 5-2823. holds 5 pots, $8; full size mattress, $5. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC eral housework, windows, walls washed, Telephone ID 3-1416. painted; A-1 references. Telephone UNiversity 4-0555. VENT-RITE copper tint hood for 30 inch Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. range, brand new, value $75 will sell for EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $30 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7523 temporarily, 4 days weekly (spring clean_ $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. after 6 or Saturday. ing), starting March 20; references. Call ~ Recent references required. All 100% free. after 6:30 p.m. ONtario 2-3381. WALNUT dining table designed by Jens V. BAKER GUARANTEED RESULTS Rison, 40x40, extended 40x72. Telephone WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days work; will do SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ID 2-7272. by week or day. Experienced; refererices. SALES CONDUCTED BY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 Call ONtario 2-7588. 2 PIECE sectional gray davenport, good many . a“ oy iy, Teeny rumJAY ANN GWENNE WILL do average family laundry in my “SECOND maid, white, references required. mage. oodlawn, encoe. Telehome for $10; expertly done by experiTelephone Lake Forest 380. phone VErnon 5-1962. ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 enced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. SHERATON sideboard, antique ropeleg : “HOUSEKEEPER, child care, stay, reftable, shutters with antique hardware.|} 30 INCH blue Lawson sofa, $50; large uperences. Telephone ID 2-8873. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-6542. holstered chair, $15; record cabinet, $10, 4 Call ID 2-1022. JS there someone in or near Deerfield pair of rose drapes. Telephone ID 2available for general housework on FriBLOND solid oak table, 4 chairs, drop DAY work, Mondays, Wednesdays and 6055 after 5 p.m. days? There are children. Telephone WI leaf, extends 108 inches; light green fiFridays, recent references. Telephone ber glass drapes, perfect condition No REFURNISHING, will sell reasonable, 2 __5-2866. MAjestic 3-7146. reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI custom made twin size upholstered sofa WHITE, to be my helper for 242 weeks WOMAN wants day work, serving, and beds; two 5 drawer chests; 2 leather top 5-1861. while vacationing in Georgia. Start April baby sitting, references. Write Box D-20, mahogany lamp tables; 2 three way light GE combination TV - radio - phonograph, 2. Telephone ID 2-7451. c/o Highland Park News. Crest table lamps; mahogany tier table; beautiful cabinet, $150 or best offer. MIDDLE aged housekeeper for 2 weeks EXPERIENCED woman would like day leather top mahogany coffee table; standTelephone ID 2-1032. while present one is on vacation, begin work. Telephone DExter 6-4977. ing bridge set, 4 chairs; twin size headApril 4, 5 room cottage, no children. MOVING west, selling all drapes, 44 inch board, storage compartment, bookshelf. WOMAN desires day work, have Mondays round solid mahogany dining table with Telephone ID 2-4610. Telephone ID 3-1069, Friday, Saturday, open. Cleaning or ironing. Own_trans4 extension boards, seats 12; rectangular laundress, outside COOK, general; have Sunday only. portation. References. Telephone DExter mahogany coffee table, sofa, oval cotton first floor room; permanent behelp; 6-5808. G.E. ELECTRIC range; 8 cu. ft. refrigerarug, 6x9. All like new. Telephone ID ginning April 9th; near center of town. tor; 9 piece dining room set; approx. 90 EXPERIENCED housewife wants 4 or 5 2-1173. Telephone ID 2-2842. sq. yards gray carpeting. Best offer. Teledays cleaning, ironing, child care. Drives. BEAUTIFUL modern bedroom set, sable GENERAL housekeeper for family of 2 phone ID 2-5209. Own transportation. All days free. Refgray dresser with mirror, matching chest elderly people. References required. Telelounge chair, brown-beige, like erences. DExter 6-4423. and bed with Sealy box spring and mat- BEAUTIFUL phone ID 2-2837. new; cost $200, sell for $100. Telephone tress, 21%4 years old; original cost $600, PROXY mother or infant’s nurse, white, exCAPABLE girl for general housework must ID 2-6956. Also Book House for perienced, under 50. Short cases only. sacrifice $165. be good cook and have recent references. Children. Telephone ID 2-9459. AUTOMATIC washers: Bendix $55; KenWrite Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. Very near Every modern convenience. more $75; 11 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator EXPERIENCED lady desires day work or BEAUTIFUL mahogany 4-poster twin beds transportation. Pleasant room with bath with freezer, $130, cost $380; other barwith or without eanonies, $195. Telephone will do ironing in my home. Call Lake on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salgains. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. WI 5-0622. Bluff 4774. ary. Telephone Lake Forest 74. truck. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. gas grand piano, will sacrifice for $275 | HOTPOINT xefrigerator and Universal Park. BAMBOQ SHADES Cleaned, Repaired WI 5-0843 ONE large standard safe in good cond tion, 29 in. by 53 in. Telephone La Forest 3485. SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehous March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.0 Children $.50. AGED manure, $10 a ton delivered; pref to haul while ground is frozen. Telepho Libertyville 2-2860. AMERICAN FLYER train set includj table, switch, transformer and other cessories; doll buggy and bed; wa children’s table and 2 chairs; 3 sc desks; mirror back shelf; % violin. T phone WI 5-1477. 10 WATT Hi-Fi amplifier and G.E. p amp plus 12 inch Coaxial speaker in bd py enclosure. $25. Telephone WI SPACE heater—6 room capacity. Top sligi ly dented in transit. Real Buy. Coast Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. OUTBOARD MOTORS, Buccaneer, 1 floor samples. 25 hp, was $465 now $3) 12 hp, DL, was $365 now $288; 5 hp, J] was $215 now $166; EZ-Bay; trades cepted. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake F est 3998. SPANISH Eibar double shotgun. Lig weight 634 lbs.-12 ga. 28 in. F&M. floor sample sold for $149.50 now $99 A real beauty. Browning Automatic Wt. 12 ga. 28 in. bbl with Polychoke Compensator. Used, excellent conditio $65. Will accept trades. EZ terms. Co; To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SA WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 p cussion; reasonable, Lake Bluff 4608. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy: coins, Indian penn $4 per hundred, also early American gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. WANTED to buy. Light weight collapsible play pen in good Telephone WI 5-4027. amd ea conditi WANTED, Steinway grand model M Jarman, for private party. Calf Libe �ie "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 50 CARS WANTED — WHY GAMBLE When New Dealer Needs Complete Inventory Of Suburban Cars Clean, Used Buyer at on all SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS you buy a Used Car. Our Cars are 1957 ACE premises times LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. High in Quality 1957 LOST *57 1957 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAMPERED CLEAN SUBURBAN SPECIALS KING BUICK 4 DR. RIVIERA. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. A-1 COND. $1595 *56 CADILLAC 60 SPEC. 4 DR. SED. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. ke *ST LINCOLN PREMIERE CONV. INCA gold with white top. Fully powered. North Shore owned. Practically new at a $2500 discount. 56 MERCURY 9 PASS. MONTEREY station wagon, pow. steer. & brakes. Beaut. Mayfair yellow finish. Like new thruout. Priced to sell quickly. PLYMOUTH CHEV. BEL AIR V-8, top. Unusually clean. quickly. 2 DR. Priced HARDto sell FORD SUNLINER CONV. FORDOmatic. A beaut. Bimini blue with black top. An actual 25,000 mile car. MERCURY dan. Powder MONTEREY 2 DR. SEblue. Just like new. $795. 54 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. HYdramatic, pow. steer., Parisian green. Immaculate. $695. 54 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP CPE. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, Winnetka driven and very clean. $995 full price. °54 OLDS 98 SERIES 4 DR. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. Spotless tutone green finish. beauty. SEDAN. seat, etc. Really a LINCOLN HARDTOP CPE. mileage, locally driven, unusually $895 full price. FORD VICTORIA blue, fully equip. LOW clean. COUPE. POWDER A special at $595. "3 DE SOTO pow. brakes. $565. CONV. POW. A tremendous STEER., savings at "$2 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. SEDAN. OVERdrive, radio and heater, In exc. cond. $295 full price. BEAUTIFUL °50 CHRYSLER CONV. red finish, black top. A lot of fun left in this one. $350 full price. STATION WAGON, VERY *49 FORD clean, very good runner. $245 full price. *49 FORD CONV. A the money. $195. CUTE CAR Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From Twenty BANK RATE FOR Shore FINANCING PAGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut Open HIlicrest evenings St., Winnetka 6-4330 till 9 p.m. 1947 4-door Ford. $75 or Telephone ID 2-7348. reasonable Thursday, March 13, 1958 offer. V8 1955 2 DR. COND. *55 CHEVROLET Petts ey: CLEAN. *54 CADILLAC 62—4 54 BUICK POW. ST., RAD., i.e... DR. HTR JACK TO BUY with THESE CAR Power, Styletone Finance money. Conv., Oldsmobile Sed. 88 CYCLE 486 Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays 4dr. MR. DROESE OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY SENSATIONAL beautifully kept 1954 Buick Roadmaster, new whitewall tires, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, two tone green, $895. Telephone ID 2-5298, after 5:30 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET Spt. coupe, black, radio, heater, duals, mallory ignition, w.w. tires. Mechanically very good, except needs one muffler. Reliable second or school car. $195. ID 2-1369 days. BEST offer takes 1950 Ford Tudor, radio and heater. Call ID 2-2212 after 7 p.m. JEEP, 4 wheel drive, new tires, good condition, $475 or $675 with hydraulic snow plow. Telephone Libertyville 2-8460. BELVEDERE Plymouth convertible, fullpower, 4,000 miles, cream with white sidewalls, 1957. Owner gone into service. Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 1448, 1955 TWO door Century Buick, exceptionally clean, 12,000 miles, $1650. Call Lake Bluff 4471. CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. 1958 TRIUMPH (Tr-3) fully equipped, low mileage, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4850 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell, Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. & Concrete foundations, floors, $ 695 SHOP ID 2-1369 PABST runabout, 25 Johnson, steering controls, windshield, tldwe., gator trailer, good shape. Best offer takes. See at 170 Western Ave. or call Lake Forest 2960. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for ne season, $700. Telephone WI 5- SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. Park if special 1875 St. FAST service WOO CORSETIERE & SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, Custom made with your material. phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. Telephone ID week all day days, try it today Highland Park daily 5 P.M. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. FAMILY made me buy a station wagon, so my luxurious 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan with electric windows and seat, fabulous radio and new whitewalls is now on the market. A one family car, accustomed to delivering as care free and smooth a ride as can be bought at any price. Not a dent, no scratches, no rattles, low mileage. See her and you’ll want to drive her, drive and you’ll buy. $525 and local bank will finance. Lake Bluff 2569. BY private party: like new 1955 Chevrolet 6 cylinder club sedan; radio, heater, nylon whitewalls, two tone paint. $850 or best offer. See it at 552 Waukegan Ave., A ala or phone ID 2-2099 or ID 21953 OLDSMOBILE super 88; radio, heater, good tires. Original owner. $350. Telephone ID 2-3440. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, motor practically new; radio, extras. $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in €nd outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. MARTIN CLEANING 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin MU 6-8120 p.m. Sunday Revenue Agent and income | and | for ; tax seé1 for every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone 0645. INDIVIDUAL income tax form p in my home or yours. R. E. Telephone WI 5-0764. TAX RETURNS—Individual or busines Accounting and Bookkeeping for ness. Conscientious work and mod prices. IDlewood 2-3369. si INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrun furnished. Inquire about our lberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO- CORDION STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS by tria e: PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. WGN TY WE p.m. staff cordionist in your home. Telephone fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, | organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio to limited number of pupils. Call Lake | est 3912. Beginners or make your PIANO advanced learn to own arrangements assistance under ev direction of dred Krugman and Associates. is Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Hi 4 land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet § 1). Open Wednesday and Friday only, further notice. Free parking. Ben Clasky Music Studios: phone: 3-1350, ALpine 1-4201, SHeldrake 3-15 YOUNG research chemist with deg Chemistry, Physics and Math will d vate tutoring in your home or Telephone ID 2-8909. LANDSCAPING UPHOLSTERING Cushions refilled. Free Internal BOOKKEEPING 3-0880 Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. 5:30 and WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE : ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHAND sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established after Saturday JUNK INSURED WINDOW 2-6287 outlets prices. Will prepare tax returns expertly sonably; also, bookkeeping service businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. further LAUNDRY Johns REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable ly SERVICE desired, brush SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and phone your registered Spencer co New light weight garments. ID 2- POPULAR SHIRTS FAST, - ing, cement plastering, carpentry work, tions and remodeling. Winter rates, estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CARPENTRY BY EXPERIENCED — CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms, sc and any type repair. Telephone ID 3 r RECREATION rooms _ and Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call 6 and 8 evenings. CARPENTER work, new homes, remodeling, recreation rooms, 01 garages. For estimates call Halvor venes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, 4 Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 15 SAM to North Shore carpenter w: INCOME TAX HOBBY BUSINESS 2-8640 A.M. save 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. YOUR family boat going to cost too much? Save half, build U-MAKE-IT Lapstrake bite For information, telephone L nds Highland 10 and BOATS R-H, to 9 P.M. way Central FORD St. bank Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. Holmes Motor Co. 1909 the ro : C ’ do remodeling, porches, garages, all | penter work. Free estimates, Teler WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Former AUTO) TYR Ci $ 845 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H ....6 695 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$6 125 1954 1950 1950 EXPERIENCED BICYCLES R-H, 1954 car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park paint, ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and looks like new Ford Victoria, R-H, ww, your LOANS small, Telepho 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. F eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi Winter rates now. Blomquist struction, telephone WI 5-2830. ELECTRICAL AUTO or 0. DRAPERIES ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. DEALERS ID 2-2503 FOR Victoria, rge ALTERATIONS full Chevrolet R., Htr. HIGHLAND PARK CORNER 1ST AND ELM ASK 500, 1955 MORE LAKE MOTORS NEW Fordo. brakes, 1949 Ford utility body 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body ’*53 KAISER MANH. 4 DR. AUT. RAD., TED Vee LAIN oooh cenedicaee nuns y *52 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SED. COST TRANSPORTATION Equipped 4-dr. special TRUCKS SIX 2 DR. RAD., HTR. MANY car Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. Dodge 4dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint 6 PASS. It Won‘t Take Much *54 PONTIAC 4dr. Ford 1955 55 brakes, Fordo., Www FOR A RIDE IN ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE CARS CHRYSLER WINDSOR NASSAU hardtop coupe. Power steering, power brakes, locally driven only 19,000 miles. In excellent condition throughout. Will sacrifice. LINCOLN CAPRI CPE., FULL POWered. Beaut. jade and white finish with contrasting leather interior. Really a beauty. 1957 1956 QUEEN °*57 LINCOLN LANDAU HARDTOP, 4 dr.; pow. seat, windows, brakes & steer. Beaut. Inca gold with contrasting int. 9,000 actual miles. Yours at a $2506 saving. Hurry for this one! °*56 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 DR. Fully powered, beaut. dove gray over iris finish. Immaculate. $2895. Your Fordo., and equip., new car guarantee Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, WW, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equip., new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guarantee 56 Take R-H, str. Ford 1957 NEW 2995 ’*56 DE SOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR. SED. AUT... TH, (RADY FIR., STEERING & BRAKES 56 PLYMOUTH BELV. 2 DR. HARD FOP. AUT, TR. POWER /S1. '& MRAMRES, RAD., -HIRi oo) 03... $1395 2-dr., pwr. sed., styletone paint, special engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. str., windows and brakes, new car guarantee Fit For A LIGHT blue billfold with key attached, lost between Walgreens and Garnetts. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6607. LOST: black rimmed bifocals, near business district. Telephone ID 2-9249. LOST: black male dog, mostly Cocker Spaniel, March 4th. Reward. Telephone ID 2-9311. toria paint, Vic- new car guarantee ........ $2195 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. $1945 & FOUND 500 engine, WW, pwr. str. and_ TR., RAD., HT PLYMOUTH V8 BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARD TOP. AUT. TR., RAD HTR Fairlane styletone 1957 SKOKIE HWY., %4 MI. N. OF CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 3-1991 Ford full equip., new guarantee Ford Fairlane *57 CHEVROLET 210—2 DR. POWER GLIDE, RAD., HTR. VER 4g CLEAN $1795 57 PLYMOUTH V8. CUST. 4 DR. 6 STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ 680 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS cellent mechanical condition; one owner, on mileage. $200. Telephone ID 2sie 1955 FORD 4-door country sedan station wagon, fully equipped; power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires included. Other extras. Telephone WI 5pa ty kB JAGUAR Mark 5 sedan for sale by owner. Phone ID 2-6079. 1954 FOUR door Lincoln Capri, fully automatic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN §s sedan, grey, low mileage. $1650 with radio. Call Lake Forest 449 after 6:30 p.m. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater, good transportation, one owner, $175. Telephone ID 2-5775. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door, hard top, black; power steering, brakes and power 6 way seat; only 9,000 miles. $2350. Telephone ID 2-2821. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, V-8 power pac, Powerglide, radio, heater, continental kit, fender skirts, whitewalls, under-coated. $2,095 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0827. Estimates MU 6-5436 & junk rag ieee! — 4 GARDE PRAIRIE ACRES, inet Se lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled lawns, graded and seeded, black ¢ ted cow manure. Estimate given. Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Evergreens, patios, tree trimming, sto work, driveways, top dressing, black dit humus, AUGUST 2-0829 ID MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST befe LORI Landscaping: check with us you have any landscaping service do Reasonable prices in landscaping, fF tilling, top dressing and general ay ef CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. maintenance. Excellent local nursé stock. Estimates and personally — pli sketches gladly submitted. Telephone 5-3605 for full details. ~ For landscaping, new lawns, plant shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling and dump truck call : GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ua ID 2-7817 5 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.n . �MASONRY ~ FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553, PAINTING & GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe ® on the Highway North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel, Private inside heated stalls and @ connecting runs. © Expert individual grooming of outside all Callen, Jr. much all-around entertainment our television set. Socialogists say that it is “making of families’ again us a by keep- ing us together in our living rooms as of days of old. For us at CAL’S T.V. it is particularly wonderful, because we're of it all, so to speak. Arends Central SERV. TREE Machine Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY G _& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. We meet a lot of nice people every day handling the problems of keeping the best of TV Viewing in the home. To do the best job we're getting the latest bulletins from electronic institutions which keep us up-todate in a fast, changing industry. Service instruments and techniques, types of sets and color are improving steadily. APRIL necessary FOR SHOWERS gutter now. Call free inspection. repairs today for a J. M. HARTY GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 only and is open to all. INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed. Highland PREPARED made to the series of film classics is by membership MACHINES Sewing Ave., Have the award winning short, “A Short Vision,” will be shown. Admission NECCHI-ELNA 662 BE THOSE “All Quiet on the Western Front” will be presented by the Northshore Film Society today and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the High- SCHOOLS SALES on any Gutter Repairs care. Society To Show Famous Film VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5-3871. land Park Library auditorium. Also CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING WANTED, donations of bunnies, kittens, puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages. Also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. BOXER, fawn color, black mask, 11 ae tg AKC registered. Telephone WI -3580. GORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. BLACK standard poodle, 18 months old, spayed female; housebroken. A beautiful dog, very affectionate. $50, Call Libertyville 2-2465. PEKINGESE pups, thoroughbred, 7 weeks old. Sable color. Telephone ID 2-1199. PEDIGREED old English Sheep dog, 6 months old, spayed female, housebroken, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-8385. BASSET Hound, 2% years old, AKC registered, $100. Telephone ID 2-9021. TREE ROOFING breeds by professionals. @® Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. ® Kennel Shop features all acces- It’s pretty hard to think of anything in our life that is giving us in the middle 5-1302 sories. Bert nation VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens Cal’s TV. Topics even PETS BEAGLE, female, born Oct. 24, $45, papers. Telephone WI 5-3092. COLLIE puppies for Easter baskets. A chaimpion Parader—Florawale daughter, has sable and white puppies, 3 weeks old. Lady’s puppies are loveable, playful, friendly to children and families. Make reservation soon. Think of Lassie and call MAjestic 3-3081. 2 COLLIE PUPS. Pure bred. 3 months old. Wormed and inoculated. Fine for pets, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wail papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates, Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. as as PETS TOY POODLES, sired by international champion. Colors—silver, cream, and black. 34% months. Call Libertyville 23040 after 6 p.m. on week days. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop + in or Phone .. . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park Have you heard ? ? DI PIETRO PLUMBING CO. In connection with these ideas, we're going to appear in this newspaper every week and let you know HAS about some of the interesting subjects and experiences that come bur way. We’re sure that this column will be enjoyable and make your TV viewing more appreciative, 589 Highland ID CAL'S 550 Waukegan Central Park” 2-8550 Seer A NEW " POWELL’S SERVICE New Location PHOTOSTATS Ave. ID 3-0404 In sla. slie ole ole Just oie ole TO ENABLE 398 COUNTY oe pi. pO. oe. oo. .@ se aie ee oie oe oie left until YOU BETTER LINE RD. DEERFIELD PHONE WI 35-0044 MAKE REPAIRS the ste SOS sie. eRe, MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY GENERAL FUND Greenhouses a site. sie We Operate Our Own CARE ll — You Need Us a site..site..siie..ste CHARTER ls alin Page alts 82 lin nlite li la li alls ls i lt i UNiversity 4-5061; lt i A i 4-5062 Emergency plumbing repairs never faze our skilled technicians. They’re always ready to come to your aid in a hurry and get right to the heart of the trouble, be it your kitchen, bathroom or heating system. ll is Evanston: al Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 OSS Always On Call When COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL AT NUMBER IS oo sie if SERVE 1-Minute! Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. US TO OUR NEW cia —tiie...1ie...2iie..0iie...tiie.lie..siie...0lin..0lie..sthe site, sites MOVED ma Thursday, March 13, 1958 �GET NEW J-Glumberag ror OLD! ture TRADE YOUR IN FURNITURE OLD regardless of age, or condition TRADE-IN » | BG 4az,, sai2 nes. eee Ze a 20 = Nee ies Trade in your old worn rugs and you get $20.00 off on new 9 x 12 ft. rugs. Dress up your home with new luxurious, sound swallowing rugs that will give you Ss ge or many == years of beautiful wear. ah hd TRADE IN YOUR a] WALL-TO-WALL Sse CARPETING! Now is the time to get new to wall carpeting in your with trade-in values on old carpeting. Never have seen such quality for such low prices. Sy wall home your you low, SS & &> SS REFRIGERATOR All new, brand new from the floor up! Every line plumb-line straight and T-square true! Each model tailored to fit in with your kitchen cabinets, designed by General Motor stylists to make every corner count! SEE Self Defrosting Refrigerator Sections, Zero Zone Freezers, exclusive Lever Touch Ice-Ejections with large capacity ready-to- LIVING WE'LL GIVE YOU TRADE-IN ON A 2-PC. SUITE OR SECTIONAL SOFA! Regardless of age or condition, your old living room suite is worth money as a tradein on a new suite or sectional sofa. Many exquisite suites . . . All in latest decorator fabrics and colors . . . All great buys! use ice storage! Reg. Less YOU $429.95 100.00 PAY $329.95 OPEN MONDAY 659 sow Central (WD 2-9400 Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Rebabl, Mend Ave Fumishings Sei ROOM We GIANT ..4. FRIGIDAIRE e YOUR OLD j-Ve “s ral cr �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ee re rg g a tag iy ’ y- é: :& labialis f \ FES { sia ri +4 sult ‘ i - Girls Fashions the grown-up have look— 1. Girls’ 100% wool check coat with bloused back detail, white over collar. Navy/white....19.95 Alen sieee 4-05... ...... 2203 16.95 Broad brimmed white lace straw hat with velvet streamers....3.95 2. 100% navy wool boxy jacket suit, with CSO. pique over- 7-18 hehehe white 10.95 3. 100% wool coat with inverted pleats front and back, white detachable collar. 3-6X....14.95 Rough RONG natural straw with sa 2.95 Boxy Suits, Slim Coats give chemise lines— 1. The chemise line coat in 90% wool, 10% silk in heavenly yel- low basket weave. Fully lined, NOCHE RIGS a os a. 39.95 Straw cloche that dips down on WR AF Ganache 5.95 2. Boxy jacket suit in silk and worsted, dressed up with rhinestones on lapels, chiffon scarf. Misses $ifes..é505 ca 59.95 White straw sailor with two huge cabbage 3. Boxy jacket tweed, four roses.......... 17.95 suit in fine. soft little pockets for detail. Misses Sizes............ 49.95 White straw breton with PE he hiiisciieis 6.95 4. 100% wool grey flannel suit with its own pure silk blouse and matching jacket lining, white polka dots on gold. PRINS AEBS a Vsiirsticisss. sis, 69.95 Brimmed hat frothy with WI i cl acti (Fashion Corner) ’ 5.00 OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 13, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.598 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4236a4492092f2e3c8aef5032f094df.pdf 4e42e57fd92c0f147c348e938c028cf3 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday Mar. 6, 1958 loé Deerticl keview Ramee GIRL SCOUT WEE March 9 to March 15 �The big with bank Highland ow that grew up Park to put a new car in your driveway (without putting a big strain on your budget) This time of year lots of folks trade in the family car for one of the shiny new models. And why not! First, stop in at the dealer of your choice here in he OL Highland a business Park. particular budget. (You see, we’re easy to do busi- ness with, too). It’s easier than you probably think. ae You'll get low bank rates and terms to fit your own You'll find he’s easy as pie to do That’s all there is to it. Except to watch the faces of your neighbors when they see a sleek new car in your driveway. with. Then specify the First National for your financing. Why not surprise them this weekend! The FIRSE NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Bankina at Hiah | Pa na Park: Member The Federal Reserve System �ol, 32, No. Thursday, 51 March 6, 1958 |SALE OF TOWN HALL PROPERTY TO BE CONSIDERED AT TOWN MEETING Chamber Of Commerce Installs Officers The annual Town Meeting will be held Tuesday, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. The Town April 1, Hall is too small now to accommodate the audience so it was voted at last year’s meeting to have the event held in the Village Hall. The most Jaycees To Meet Tonight For Dinner At Legion Hall land The Deerfield of Commerce Junior Chamber will meet for dinner three held Thursday, Mar. 20. This is the Plan Commission Will Hold Adjourned Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission has called an adjourned meeting for this evening at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. Other members of this commission are J. D. Kelsey, Frank Curto, Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert. This is the conclusion of the meeting adjourned from Jan, 30 when the map of the proposed rezoning of southeast Deerfield was presented by Joseph Koss’ zoning committee of the village board. Issue 14 Permits For New Residences During February There were 14 permits issued in February for new residences in Deerfield at an estimated cost of $423,119, according to the report of Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, to Royce W. Owens, village manager. Issue There Gas were Station Permit permits for three additions and alterations at $9,723; one garage at $3,744 and a gasoline filling station for $18,468. Total February, 054. overall construction 1958, amounted for to $455,- In February, a year ago, only two residential permits were issued at $48,172 and overall construction amounted to $73,947. Permits for new homes are 19 as compared to 14 for the first two months in 1958 in 1957 of the year. Judge Studies Move Quash Indictments Agenda Circuit Judge Sidney H. Block of Waukegan has taken under advisement a motion to quash the indictments against Dr. Frank Brooks, 36, former Deerfield physician, who lived at 2320 Riverwoods Rd., and had an office at March 20 The next regular meeting of the Plan Commission is scheduled for Thursday, March 20, at 8 p.m. when four issues will be heard: 1—Rezoning of the 27.5 acres of the Phil Johnson tracts south of County Line Rd. in Cook County. 2—Consider amendment relating to M-manufacturing use permitted 1 to 46 inclusive. 3—Front yard requirements in M-manufacturing, O and R-office and research and R-7 multiple family districts. 4—-Adopt a development unincorporated miles field. of the areas plan for within boundaries of 1% Deer- Four legal notices pertaining the March 20 petitions appear today’s REVIEW. A To For Reminder About to in Dogs The Deerfield Police Department is reminding residents that there is an ordinance which prohibits dog owners run at from allowing dogs to large. More than 100 attended the Chamber of Commerce turkey dinner meeting and installation of officers with Edwin Gillen, retiring president, as master of ceremonies. Howard G. Krafsur of the firm of Landau and Heyman showed an architect’s sketch of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, also a map with detailed markings of stores, parking areas and approaches from Deerfield Rd.., Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. Mind good wishes for the coming year. Lincolnshire Cats Must Have Bells The Lincolnshire village board of trustees has passed an ordinance whereas all dogs must be licensed and each cat must be In order to obtain a dog belled. license, proof of inoculation for rabies must be shown, and failure to comply with the above carries a fine of $25. The board has decided that no vehicle tax will be charged the residents for the year 1958. Several Appear Ave. Waukegan Pettis James Rd. of 120 fined local court for aliowing to run at large. Fairview Simmons were inhalator was taken by the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer firemen to the IGA store on Waukegan Rd., Saturday for Mrs. Chaffin. She was removed to the hospital by private ambulance. During the last week in Febru- ary the department 1015 Central Ave. furnace blower was called to because of a motor; to 1150 North Ave., Bannockburn, and 1565 Hawthorne Ln., both because of trouble. Fire Chief Fred Grabo spections of the Linari, Stryker buildings Paint Shop, weeks. during made in- Callner and and the the Kole past two of in 1050 the their dogs may frontage on surrounded on be property. is under con- occupied Town by the Hall and the Public Library. The lothis township building be at the north end of the Rd. Voters of West Deerfield Township on April 5, 1955, approved a $48,000 bond struction of issue for a township the con- library. It is presently housed in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd., much too crowded and in need of larger quarters. Petitions requiring 25 signatures have been circulated so that the question of the sale of the town- ship property and another site may the purchase be voted on the meeting. annual Town of at Involved in the sale of the land and purchase of a new site are the boards of the church, township, library and village. Other issues to come before the Town Meeting will include the ap- proval of the levy and appropriation Irl H. Marshall to act as moderator and the budget ordinances. has been asked at the meeting. Members of the Town Board are Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, and the five Bruce Frost, ter Page, Eugene justices Michael Anthony town clerk; of the peace, George, Wal- Mercurio and Seyl. P. J. Juhrend Is _ has come from Long Beach, Calif., that Peter J. Juhrend, formerly of Deerfield, has been granted a U.S. patent on a market. He granted to Mobil Gas Rd, the north approach to the Deerfield Commons Shopping ter, at new Cen- They will also hear a petition by Anthony Mercurio, representing Marie Morris, for a variance for the erection of a two-family residence in Goldman’s subdivision. Ground breaking for the new addition to the Highland Park Hospital will take place Saturday, March 8 at 2 p.m. on the hospital Ave. Casting Lure which has been leased on a royalty basis to Inventors Products Corporation of America, who guarantee to put 5,000 dozen on the market before May 1 to start to cover the national Is Happy Now The disgruntled young man who was unhappy about the purchase of a $4,500 automobile and told about it by painting a lemon on the car and displaying it in the Derfield business district, is now happy. He won his point and been promised a new motor his at 718 Glenview to Village Hall property on Waukegan Rd., on part of the tract the village recently acquired from Richard Antes at 862 Waukegan the present zoning be permit erection of a grounds of building to Township cation of Oil Co., Inc., that a variance under Waukegan and West Deerfield Weedless 750 feet A duplex sideration The board of zoning appeals, Lewis Walton Sr., chairman, will meet Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. They will consider the petition of Ivar Helm, representing Socony Mobil at 90 Rd. sides by the church Word To Hear Petitions On March 20 Station question Granted Patent Zoning Appeals Board Hospital Ground Breaking To Take Place Saturday Dog Owners In Court and No Serious Fires Listed Last Week dryer King and Zorita, a mind reading duo, amused the group with Zorita’s fabulous method, while blind-folded of reading people’s minds and with her comments. She also told what was written of personal cards and money from the guests’ pockets and purses. Mr. Gillen thanked all those who had helped during his two years as president and turned the gavel over to Mr. Ullmann with Warren 953 Deerfield Rd., and Charles Grieg, 32, of North Chicago. Dr. Brooks was married Dec. 24 and now lives in Woodstock. Reader semi-annual event at which the Jaycees meet prospective new members. The evening will include entertainment and a buffet supper. A goal of 100 members by the date of election of new officers in April has been set by Edward Lasek, membership chairman. Further plans for the recreationfund benefit featuring a_ wellknown entertainer and planned for April 13 at Highland ParkDeerfield High School will also be discussed at tonight’s important business meeting according to Edward Walchli, president. The with Deerfield tonight, Mar. 6, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. On the agenda will be plans for the new-member “smoker” to be The annual installation of officers of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday evening at a dinner meeting and ladies night at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. pre: Arthur C. Ullmann, president, s Left to right, first row, are Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Back Pioli. Donald Mrs. and president; retiring and receiving gavel from Edwin Gillen, director row, Harry Pitner, director; Earl Paul, treasurer; Edward D. Gourley, vice president. important be brought before the citizens will be the decision to sell the present property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church. A price of $10,500 has been offered for the 1958 has for car. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet On March 12 The Deerfield Village Board will have its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. �- DEERFIELD FORUM— Asks Why Duraclean To The Delay For Zoning Approval undesirable industry. The truth is that the Marshalls have no plans whatever to move to California. the Editor: It has been nearly two years since the Duraclean Co. requested permission to erect a new plant and office gan Rd. been on given to the several Two their property. South No them due, summers has evidently, delayed action other tracts. local residents Wauke- decision on zoning ago more than 1,000 signed petitions re- questing the Village Board to grant the Duraclean rezoning petition. Ninety-eight per cent of those called upon signed this request. _I think this is fairly representative of what the people want. Apparently this company just wanted to move out of the business section and selected a site adjoining the Kleinschmidt property, right next to Deerfield’s present industries. What could be more logical? This would convert their present building into seven new store spaces to provide more local services. In the almost 20 years I have lived in Deerfield I have watched the orderly growth of Duraclean Co. (no obnoxious fumes, no smoke stacks, no heavy machinery parked on the grounds). I understand none of the surrounding homes or businesses have ever made a complaint. It is a clean quiet busi— ness. It benefits many workers, particularly housewives who wish to supplement the family income or be gainfully occupied after their children are grown and be employed near their homes. Duraclean’s heavy mailing has helped our post office be promoted from Second Class to First Class. The owners have given a great deal of their time and funds to public service. The Duraclean quantity, so why to build on their Rd. property? Co. is a known not permit. them South Waukegan The plans are available showing the type of building planned. John R. Armstrong 1249 Stratford Road (A great many people agree with you.—The Editor) A Taxpayer's View Point To the Editor: The focus of _posals for attention rezoning in our on pro- village points up the intense interest of _ the majority of the people on this vital subject. By democratic process we are entitled to have the will of the majority prevail, whether it be the selection of a village president or the type of zoning we should have. The logical way to solve our zoning problem is to bring it before the people in a referendum. The referendum could indicate clearly if the proposals as drawn are the will of the village residents. The Plan Commission and the Village Board would then have a clear cut expression of what the taxpayers want them to do. Carl V. Ohlson 904 Northwoods Drive (You are unduly alarmed. Have confidence in the Deerfield Village board.—The Editor) The True Facts About _Duraclean Company To the Editor: In view of misinformation that has been circulating in Deerfield, I would like to state a few facts. It is being said that the Marshalls are moving to California and the new Duraclean building, if built, might likely be sold to an Page 4 It is being said that Duraclean Company will erect a building that will create smoke and fumes. The truth is that this business has been located in Deerfield for over 20 years and (until the American Legion purchased the Todd house and the Presbyterian Church bought the Easton home) there were residences on all sides. No one ever complained of disagreeable fumes . . . because there are none. It is being said that an added expense will be imposed upon Deerfield because of the extended use of water. The truth is that Duraclean Company’s daily water consumption averages 39c. Any extention of water lines will be paid for by those benefitting from such extension. It is being said that Skokie is an example of light industry not reducing the tax rate. The truth is, as stated by Skokie’s village clerk (Chicago Tribune Feb. 27), industries in Skokie are paying “more than one third the school tax.” The school rate tax in Fairview School District (No. 72) with light industry is $1.032. In Sharp Corner School District (No. 68) with NO industry it is $1.452. . . just 41% higher! In the high-tax school district with no industry, due to the full tax load being carried by homes, the legal bonding has been exhausted and the schools now operate on two half-day 4-hour shifts. It has been necessary to discontinue library time, physical education, manual training, home economics, study time at school and such other educational activities as cannot be crowded into the four session. Rooms are being rented in churches for 400 kindergarten students. School bus transportation has been eliminated. Class sizes have been enlarged. In the low-tax Fairview School district, where there is some light industry, the schools are operating full time . With smaller classes .. . with none of the educational limitations imposed in the other school district . . . and despite the much lower tax rate, they are spending more per pupil for their education. Fortunately, the recent building of the Old Orchard Shopping Center has added several million dollars worth of taxable property to the school district without industry. This increased tax base is making it possible for this district soon to return to a more complete education for their children and to erect another 12 room school. It is sometimes refreshing to draw conclusions from facts. Irl H. Marshall 1100 Waukegan Road Deerfield Stagers With A Paradox Score the Editor: The Deerfield Stagers production of Emlyn Williams’ 1936 melodrama “Night Must Fall” was a tribute to the endurance of the play which weathered Broadway, London, Hollywood, little theatre and amateur group presentations. What’s more, its premiere on the limited stage of the Deerfield school gymnasium on Feb. 20 was a paradox, for despite a certain percentage of miscasting and midwest accents in an English locale, the play came off as one of the best presentations in the 22 year history of the Stagers. Credit for the success of this second in the current season of ay Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. three plays. largely rested with the deep-voiced, brooding interpretation of the neurotic Lydia by Mrs. Richard Thorne, whose presence on the stage added strength and force, visibly contrasting with the stereotyped characterizations of the majority of the other members of the cast. Almost matching Mrs. Thorne’s sensitive performance was Edward Davies of Chicago in the starring role of Danny, the charming psychopath. Between the two of these artful actors, they carried the play, giving of themselves so convincingly that the two-hour experience soared beyond the limits of amateurs and placed the production on good little theatre level. Flashes of humor_ showed through Mrs. John Hooper’s vitriolic tongued Mrs. Terrnace, the cook, with Charles Hamilton adequate as Olivia’s bumbling would-be lover. Kenneth Hunter, the director, and his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter are to be congratulated for having given us a worthwhile experience, despite the paradoxical inequities that existed. The single set, with a surprising illusion of depth, the sensitive lighting and the music which added to the brooding mood of the play each contributed its share toward transporting the pitifully small opening night audience into a part of the play, an accomplishment which many professional plays are unable to affect. With laurels like this to add to their aging brow, the Deerfield Stagers certainly deserve greater community support and_ enthusiasm. Robert Savage 463 Longfellow Ave. Some Need Questions Which Answering To the Editor: What is Deerfield’s future? You, the people must decide. Will Deerfield continue to develop as a beautiful well planned community of homes with a limited amount of light industry located in an area suited to its needs? Will it develop into a congested hodge podge of factories and houses squeezed between the toll road and Skokie Highway? If Deerfield adopts a “wide open” policy of factories, who will pay for additional water, sewage, street facilities? Who will pay for the extra policemen? Our present staff is inadequate and overworked. Who will pay for the special firefighting equipment which factories will require? Will a volunteer fire department have the manpower to handle special requirements of factory buildings? What about our streets? Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd. are clogged with factory traffic now. Winston Porter, plan commission chairman says that the state highway department does not have plans for widening Waukegan Rd. Will we have to turn our residen- To Ck, the Car Girl Scout Week is being observed nationally from March 9 to 15. Girl Scouts of Senior Patrol 15 and their leader are looking at an afghan which the girls have completed. to an It will amputee be given veteran in one of the hospitals. Left to right are Barbara Isely, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Carol Herman and Jane Stallmann. tial streets into main thoroughfares? Each “and every citizen must think about this problem now. Say what you think tonight at 8 o’clock at the public hearing at the Village Hall. Attend the Village Board meeting next Wednesday night. Tell ideas. month your elected officials your Now is the time. Next may be too late. Mrs. Robert K. Carlson 1329 Waukegan Road Editor’s comment: You are making a mountain out of a mole hill. Water, sewer and street extensions are paid for by the person or persons requesting them. Factories have their own watchmen. They also have their own fire fighting equipment. Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt have their own fire machinery and regularly trained men, night and day, as firemen. The REVIEW published a picture of Tractomotive fire engine when their equipment arrived and listed the names of their firemen who cooperate with the local department. No Deerfield village board would adopt a “wide open’’ policy. You cannot expect to keep traffic off state highways nor forbid the use of local streets. Have confidence in your Village Board and don’t be led astray by false rumors. Stagers And The Audience To the Editor: The small attendance at the recent Stagers production “Night Must Fall’ makes me pause and wonder, . . was it just friends and relatives of the cast who attended? Possibly it is the larger the cast, —the more sizeable the audience. This state of affairs is a shame and somewhat indicative of .a lack in discernment on the part of the villagers. Of course, not every play which the Stagers select for production can please all comers, but over a period of time many fine and timely dramas have made a brief splash. Can it be so sadly true that TV is so potent that three times a year it can’t be forgotten for an evening of really “live show?” Seeing a Hunter directed Stagers play is always a treat. So, good Stagers, friends and relatives of the players, congratulations. “Night Must Fall’ was a darn good play! The Observer Snow, Ice, Water — Keep Public Works Department Busy Wililam J. Sullivan, superintendent of public works, gives the following account of what happened in his department in Deerfield this past week: “The popular personality description of a man who rides off in all directions at the same time is probably as apt a description of the Public Works Department in the last week as is possible. The work ranged from frozen meters to snow and ice control, leaks, reading of meters, back to flooded streets and calls on water seepage in basements. “A sewer blockage occurred on Warwick Rd. and was rodded out. In the last few days we were manning pumps around the clock and hoping that the east side creek would recede back to normal. A rather routine schedule of winter maintenance dominated the work of all departments; answering calls on flooded streets, back yards and blocked inlets, plus keeping our eye on the creek, lift stations and High School Students Hold Caucus For Village Election The Deerfield-Bannockburn hig school students in the Americ¢ Government classes, each yea study local affairs. Their Deerfie Caucus met Feb. 24 to select ele tive officers for ‘Student Gove ment Day” when they will ta over the duties one day in Dee field. The election for a village preg dent was held yesterday. Truste and village clerk will be elected q March 10. Candidates electione and speak at an assembly. The s+# dent body registers to vote. Miss Shirley Hartz is the fal ulty member in charge of the pro ect. Caucus members are electé from the eight American Gover ment classes, two from each clas Caucus Selects Candidates Those participating in the ca cus were Jack Altman, Bert Bradt, Robert Broege, Shirley Fad ger, Harry Henderson, Sandi Johnson, Carl Johanson, Jan Kmieciak, Elaine Koss, David L tle, William Olsen, Richard Par inson, Elizabeth Powell, Died Riley, Alan Rodney and Richar Ulrich. The caucus selected the follo ing candidates: Kenneth Klos, James Sebbe and Richard Zwirner for villag president; Karen Brady and Lud Rogers for village clerk; Richa Henninger, Roy Henninger, Joyc Moeller, Robert Ray, David Ricke and George Werness, for villag trustees. Knights of Columbus Elect New Trustee John Petik of Highland Park we elected by an assembly to serve t unexpired term of trustee recent vacated by the resignation ¢ Charles Yous of 1116 Osterma Ave., Deerfield, when he assume duties as financial secretary. Climax to the election was t showing of the 1957 World Seri@ movies. Next meeting is schedule for Thursday, Mar. 6, a regula business meeting. treatment plant. Between thes job asignments came such matter of clearing and rodding inle turning water off and on in ne residents and moving of trees fo treatment plant. “Just as an added statistic fo our general interest, we only r¢@ ceived two calls on water in bas¢ ments. Is this true? “With the on-coming of sprin weather, sewer cleaning, roddin and checking will have _ priorit over other functions of Publi Works until the time that we ca sit back and hope that it rains.’ The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Pubfi DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 6, 1958 Vol. 32, No. , Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee He illinois, under the Act of March & The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company �‘DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Introducing To Mrs. A. B. Herman the Voters of Deerfield: Wilmot School 80-Piece Orchestra To Play In Grade School Festival A year from now the Caucus Committee will have performed its functions and a slate or ticket for the Village offices open for election will have been presented to the voters. Similarly, if there be known. is to be a second or third ticket, that Planned For Mar. 8 At HP Legicn Hall The Countyline chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. is sponsoring a Barber Shop Hop in the American Legion Building in Highland Park on Saturday, March 8, beginning at 9 p.m. Budd Johnson’s orchestra will play and there will be a program of barber shopping during intermission. Among the quartets to sing will be the Renigades, the Versitones and the Deerfield Fourlorns. The Countyline chorus will also sing. Eligibility First of all, to be eligible to hold an office in the Village one must have been a qualified elector for one year preceding his election or appointment, and not be in default to the municipality. This qualification does not apply to the office of village manager nor to the municipal positions which are not offices nor to offices where technical skill or training are required, such as engineer. A person who holds an office of honor or profit in the Federal Government is not eligible for office in the Village. You may not hold any other office in the Village while holding an elective office. Each officer elected must qualify within 10 days of receiving notice of selection or appointment by fil- ~ Northern Illinois Grade Orchestra School that On festival. date, Mrs. Hardacre and 80 of her young musicians will go to Blue Island to play a featured spot in the 11th annual Northern Presbyterians Help With Benefit For Christopher House Barber Shop Hop Is the Deerfield, under especially busy of District 110, Hardacre, have days ahead until March 15, according to word from officers of slate should Because of what I have learned during the past year, over the next six months I am going to present my views on the offices that are to be filled, and what I believe to be some of the things candidates should know and do if they are The Deerfield Presbyterian to be qualified and then also I Church is one of the sponsors of want to inform them of how they Christopher House, 2507 Green- can prepare themselves’ should view Ave., Chicago, for which the they be elected. second Burton Holmes travelog I have felt that I could have will be given on Saturday, March been much better prepared for the 8 at the Howard School auditorium responsibilities I agreed to accept, in Wilmette. There will be pic- and the trustees elected with me tures of Paris, with a trip to Monhave also expressed many times aco and the Royal Wedding. that they wish they had known Gordon Keyes was assisted by many things before they did. his son, Roger, in coat checking at So, I hope you will read my efthe March 1 performance. Arthur forts at job description and keep Wolter of Arbor Vitae Rd. will them in mind so that when choices assist in the work at the March 8 are to be made for open offices, you performance. will do your best to select qualiFor further information and fied persons; also, that should you tickets, call Mrs. Keyes at WI be selected you will have had the 5-1706. benefit of those who are going through the mill. It isn’t easy, and I repeat, I wish I had known more than I did or do now. I could do a better job for you and for me. the Wilmot School musicians direction of Virginia E. Illinois festival and be among the ‘| 2000 participants sharing a big day of music. Students from 26 school | systems will be in Blue Island that day. At the festival, where Mrs. Hardacre’s 80-piece group will be honored as the largest in proportion to the size of the school—80 players out of 750 grade and junior high f| the Mrs. A. B. Herman Mrs. A. B. (Mildred) Herman of 2725 Forest Ct., has been a resident of DelMar Woods for almost eight years. She is president of the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts. The council has a membership of 3,000 girls and a volunteer staff of 800, both men and women, and covers the area from Northbrook to Mundelein and Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Highland Park, but excludes Lake Forest. Mrs. Herman had a very brief affiliation with the Girl Scouts as a child, but really became a part of the organization five years ago when her daughter, Carol, now a sophomore at Township High School District 113 in Highland Park, wanted to be a Scout and a troop leader was needed. The same troop of girls has stayed together ever since and for the past two years has been a senior troop, taking the major responsibility for all program planning with Mrs. Herman and her husband, Tony, who is also a registered Girl Scout volunteer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Herman are available for counseling and chapThe Countyline chapter of the eroning overnights. Besides being SPEBSQSA meets every Monday a troop leader, Mrs. Herman was evening at Hessling’s lounge in area camp chairman for three Wheeling. Deerfield members are years, directing Scout Day Camp Robert Voight, Brewster Freifeld, ing the statutory oath and whatever for the _ Deerfield - Northbrook Hollis Johnson, Wesley Shannon, group one year and the Highland bond may be required. Jack Anderson, Robert Knudston, Park the next. It was at the Day No Compensation Robert Wood, Frederick Rahn, Camp that she received the nickAt our next Village election in John Johnston, Ralph Nelson, Walname ‘Patches.’ 1959 three Trustees offices must be ter Behn and Robert Carlson. The Moraine Council recently filled either by reelection of those The dance on Saturday is open bought an 80 acre tract of land presently on the Board, or by new to the public and tickets may be near Woodstock in order to build candidates. The term will be for purchased at the door. their own camp. Previously they four years. There is presently no had rented a camp from the Muncompensation for the President of ising Council in Northern Michithe Board or Trustees of Deerfield —-they receive no compensation in gan. There will soon be a drive for any form. financing the improvement of this In Deerfield the Board has one newly acquired camp site near regular official meeting a month, Woodstock, Il. Two jazz greats with as much at the present time being on the “Mr. and Mrs. Herman are both appeal for parents as for their second Wednesday of each month. outdoor enthusiasts and _ thorteen-aged offspring will come to There is one established unofficial oughly enjoy the opportunity to the Township High School in Highor discussional Board meeting, but share in such activities with the land Park on Sunday, March 9 for it is safe to say there are at least Scouts,” concludes the “You Ought a Jazz Jamboree. Count Basie and two discussional meetings a month, To Know Mrs. A. B. Herman” feahis band and singer, Sarah at which full attendance is necture article in the February DelVaughan will star that afternoon in essary if a Trustee is to perform efMar Woods Newsletter. a performance at the school’s gymficiently. nasium beginning at 2 p.m. Long Hours Deerfield Man Leaves Key The Jamboree is given as the Each Trustee serves on at least In Automobile: It’s Gone PTA’s annual Fund-D-Day to aid three regularly constituted comthe school’s scholarship fund. George Echt, 406 Brierhill Rd., mittees, and each Trustee chairs reported to Highland at least one committee. These com- Deerfield, Deerfield Woman Named police, last Thursday evemitees must meet several times a Park To Act In Trust For Will ning that his car had been taken month aside from the full Board He told meetings. In addition, each per- from 1832 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Lillie F. Rosenthal, 90, who police he left tne key in the ignison on a committee should figure died Feb. 20 in Chicago, left an on devoting several more hours a tion because it was bent and he estate estimated at $500,000. The week to the interests of the Vil- could not remove it. will provided specific bequests, one of which was $50,000 to a lage. more of the duties and requireSome committees require more daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rheintime and effort than others, but ments of a public servant. It is not strom of New York City. The balance is to be placed in anyone interested in working as a too early to give thought to the trust with the First National Bank Trustee should be prepared to give next election—try to decide if you, two nights a week, and three extra a neighbor or an acquaintance are of Chicago and Mrs. Florence qualified and willing to serve. hours a week to the Village—and Smith, 1132 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, Eldon Holmquist this is every week! for the benefit of the daughter, Village President In a later issue I shall outline Mrs. Rheinstrom. schools in Wilmot school— local orchestra has’ been grouped with the larger and more mature orchestras entered. As such, it will play at 3:40 p.m., with only four of the larger orchestras following it. Mrs. Hardacre’s eight years of successful work at Wilmot School have brought her much praise at meetings On the evening of March 15, only a few hours after the appearance of the full Wilmot orchestra, six of Mrs. Hardacre’s most outstanding young musicians will join almost 200 others to form an allschool festival orchestra for a special public concert. This big with awarded places in the the Northern Illinois the present teaching and practice facilities. While the demand for membership in the Wilmot orchestra is greater than ever, the Wilmot director says she can’t crowd an- other chair or stand on the school stage for her orchestra and membership has thus been put at a premium which the young people understand thoroughly — and guard. orchestra has been rehearsing for the past several Sundays and will meet again on March 2 in Park Ridge for a full afternoon of practicing. Frances Screnock, flutist, Forbes, clarinetist, and Jan son, French hornist, have of Grade School Orchestra associa~ tion, sponsor of the big annual festivals, and many of the newer music departments in this area have been patterned after the local or~ ganization. Mrs. Hardacre’s instrumental program, expanding ever since the beginning of her work, has now about reached capacity Peery Persbeen woodwind and brass sections of the big evening festival orchestra. Mike Reeb, percussionist, was chosen for a featured spot in the rhythm section. Tita Trabert, violinist, successfully auditioned for one of the coveted spots in the violin section, and Judy Thompson earned a spot in the cello section for her proficiency. Mrs. Hardacre starts her local string players while they are in the fourth grade and wind instru- ment players begin in 5th grade, and all may try for places in the orchestra as soon as they qualify technically and musically. The 80 members in Mrs. Hardacre’s festival orchestra are among her most experienced players. The big festival at Blue High School on Saturday, Island March 15, will begin at 8:15 a.m. and tinue until about 5:15 p.m. con-~ The evening pub- concert, free to the lic, will begin at 7:30 and all parents are urged to travel to Blue Island to hear their young people play. Safety Council Members At Work Count Basie And Sarah Vaughan To Have Jazz Jamboree Thursday, March 6, 1958 Some of the members of the Deerfield Safety Council are pictured in an informal discussion regarding the compre- hensive plan and report for the street sign program. Clockwise are Harold Peterson, Royce Owens, James Wetzel, Harold Giss, Laurence Dondanville and Mrs. Robert Varick, both seated. Co-chairmen of the Safety Council are Laurence Dondanville of 731 Westgate Rd. and Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset Ave. Other members are Mrs. Robert Varick, 1558 Stratford Rd., James Wetzel, 650 Pine St., J. Kress Willman, 809 Hazel Ave., Robert Short, 1258 Linden 654 Ave., Westgate Reilly, Kubalek, 1230 545 Harold Rd., Mrs. Central Murtfeldt, William H. Ave., Harry Longfellow Ave., R. D. Brewer, 1063 Central and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Berkley Ct. Page Ave., 1267. 5 �hous TV patSaas Company Holds Open House BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor building the and This bulding, formerly Dr. F. B. Erwin’s Animal Hospital has undergone extensive changes both on the exterior and interior. Mrs. Fragassi welcomed the guests as 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 SUNDAYS remodeled Appliance business, which was moved from 808 Waukegan Rd. ILL. Wednesday newly at 803 Deerfield Rd. is now location of the Fragassi TV 5-4011 HOURS Closed The Bejer Lassen Moves His Business To Waukegan Rd. Afternoons & HOLIDAYS her husband took to the hospital. a sudden trip Bejer Lassen of 1114 Cherry St. has leased the building vacated this week by James DiPietro at 708 Waukegan Rd. in the Linari Building (north side of bowling alley). Mr. Lassen’s business is the Thermotite Window Co. He will have his office and manufacturing plant at this location on April 1 and will sell wholesale and retail. DiPietro Plumbing Co. Moves To New Building Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Thurs., Tues. & Sat., WI 9-5: 5-4080 Save your old newspapers azines! The Cub Scouts up Saturday, March and magwill pick 29. NORTHBROOK LIQUORS GILBEY’S thru WED., or FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA MARCH 6 thru 12 ONLY HAMM’S BEER the Deerfield Presbyterian Church annex basement tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. wil again direct. The Cub Pack 250 Lists Awards one point. After interesting skits by Dens 1 and 3, and a movie of Den 4 in action at den meetings, then came the serious business of awards. Awards earned are as follows: John Sebben, Wolf; Curtis Baechler, Gold Arrow, Assistant Denner stripe; Tim Brandt, Denner stripe; Jimmy Blacker, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Steve Moseley, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Rodger Voight, Bear; Jim Ritter, Lion, Gold Arrow; Greg Staton, Bear; Steve Mitchell, Bear, Gold Arrow, Assistant Denner stripe; and Michael McDermott, Denner stripe. Wolf, Gold Arrow; IMPORTED CHIANTI RUM 1952 VINTAGE FULL QUART 89> CREME de MENTHE CREME de CACAO YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9 59 $7.50 CASH CARRY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8 ONLY FREE 6 CANS Ohio’s Finest Sparkling Dry BUCKEYE BEER Our Gift to You for Trying a Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles $998 ri3., OLD SUNNYBROOK BOURBON BLENDED or STRAIGHT 3 EXTRA DRY are $9 Brooks’ Dr. the CATTO’S PETER DAWSON REGENT STREET KING GEORGE Pack. usually for the swimming needed until am. high in the school Beginners who have not had an opportunity to swim this year will be registered first. Others will be put on the waiting list. For Appointment Call WI 35-1525 ovoy now EAI with a PERMANENT YOUR from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE CREATIVE CHOICE WE COIFFURE SPECIALIZE find IN HAIR out WHY work done so WELL prices can be had COLORING . at such ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment the pools will be on Mar. 8 from 8 to 11 south cafeteria of the in Highland Park. Home IMPORTED SCOTCH Ave. not Registration for the third series of swiming lessons for grade school pupils, including Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn, of this district of Township High School 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of Highland Park have purchased the home of Dr. Frank Brooks on Riverwoods Rd. Dr. Brooks has moved to Woodstock. FIFTH FIFTH Shermer Buy 98 NORTHBROOK LIQUORS inc. 1860 into attrac Grade School Pupils Register March 8 For Swimming At High School In Highland Park Lerry 8 STAR $479 $11.00 Granath three week preceding play week. The Stagers hope that not only will “The Tender Trap” be the first of other good plays to be released for them but that this one will be of enough interest that all GNIRPS will turn out to see it. vice Star; Jim Couch, Gold Arrow. A rousing cheer welcomed Bob Cats Johnny Robinson and Jimmy IMPORTED calls for After the cast is selected, the rehearsals will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night, starting on March 24. Persons interested in general backstage wor Also, Wayne Hermanson, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Lee Fox, Lion, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow; Larry Bole, Assistant Denner stripe; John Kroegel, Wolf, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow; Jim Marshall, Denner stripe; Terry Phelan, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Tim Rohan, Gold Arrow; Mark Schoeffman, Wolf; Jay Brown, play tive women and three men in thei early thirties, one pretty girl of about 20 and one male characte actor of almost any age. Mrs. Ed ward Borre of Elmwood Ave. is i charge of casting and hopes to have the cast complete immed iately after try-outs. There ha been considerable interest show in both the acting and productio jobs. Newcomers should make known their desire to help in an capacity. “The Tender Trap” is a success ful and sophisicated comedy that has just been released for amateu production. It will require specia attention to a modern set and fur nishings. The Stagers hope to come up with something a little different in these two areas for this production. Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is again in charge of a backstage work and has started organizing his staff. Schessler, Wolf, Assistant Denner stripe; Terry Schessler, Wolf, Denner stripe; Jeff’ Werner, Ser- 12 YOUR CHOICE 3 The Deerfield Stagers will immediately start work on thei spring production, “The Tender Trap,” by holding try-outs i: than Fri., 9-9 FOR THURS. FOR NEXT PLAY ‘TENDER TRAP’ James DiPietro has moved his The February meeting of Deerplumbing business from 708 Waufield Cub Pack 250 was held the kegan Rd. to his own new buildlast Friday of the month. ing at 398 County Line Rd. He The annual inspection, conducthas leased space to two tenants, ,ed by E. L. Bax, neighborhood Tractomotive Corp. and Kleincommissioner and Frank Zartler, schmidt Laboratories, who already assistant district commissioner, are occupying their offices there. found Den 5 as honor den by less them SPECIALS STAGERS HOLD TRYOUTS TONIGHT Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 �BETHLEHEM CHURCH TO HAVE NOTE BURNING KEEPING | TIME bert Dompke, Gordon Cumberland, George F. Lee, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Chester Wessling, George King and Thomas R. Naumann. History of The Church The Bethlehem Church, known originally as the Evangelical. As- sociation, had its beginning with paul leeds | ' in The great advance sale indicates a. crowd for the fabulous’ SARAH VAUGHN and COUNT: BASIE concert at the High School _ Sunday. The Rev. Eugene the Wykle tion, some families remained in the old church as followers of Bishop Escher. The others, followRE: Sunday will be an eventful day in the history of the BethUnited Brethren Church, located at the | will be “The Christian Faith Communicated Through Christian Peror of the church, will lead the sons.” wo morning services. Between The Rev. Francis G. Guither, ese services when the financial now minister of Grace EUB motes, used to finance the present Church in Chicago, was pastor of church structure, are burned, members of the Women’s Guild the Bethlehem Church from 1947) It was through his leadill serve coffee. Movies of the ac- to 1955. : ership that the present church was! tual construction of the church building will be shown. built and dedicated on Sept. 23,| 1951. He, also, will be a guest at} Guest leader at the note-burning Wykle, Sunday’s note-burning service. Church. deJong, The subject of his sermon “ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS” ¢(Author’s Name Below) === Throughout recorded history there have always been reports about charlatans who exploited the sick, We now have laws that protect you by only per- mitting a physician to practice medicine and a pharmacist to dispense medicines. Unfortunately there is a growing Assisting the program thur Pagel, WE on the for committee the chairman; church day are Mrs. secretary; HAVE to you against wrong use. Any medicine can be harmful if improperly taken. For your own safety, depend on your physician to advise you what medicine to take and always secure any medicine from a pharmacist. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A H. R. | EARL W. | GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Oliver Goldsmith will com- and * * . “A smile is a wrinkle Our peerfield in October of 1861 and the first services were frederick Muhlke held home, ED in the now the site of the Briergate Country Club on Deerfield for|land first given Ar-|in 1868 Jan|is at split, Rd. church by 745 was built Frederick where the in Rd. the ers station| After The on Muhlke| Sinclair Waukegan nationally * * Heininger a| of Bishop church gan Rev. Rd., congrega- in F. G. Dubbs, 1890 across (Continued on built North from on the page a new YUygwGyG¢Guggs Y,9417/7477 7 7 GGG the who were And to Sunday. their DIXON on * Presby- The to do — celebrated’ same © day.. . our last “Keeping. : a repeat week prompts: performance | for G. us lay them away anniversary for and _ graduation, ' ' : confirmation. gifts, * * Nowadays, OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT | a * Bie<4 anyone can easily’ ,; figure the “cost of living” . . . just | take your total earnings and add; 20%. ! ta * * * One of the most exciting Bazaars | ae held on the North Shore comes up: : again Saturday nite and Sunday at { | 4 the Recreation Centre. We refer, | ; of course, to the terrific Beth El | Selling Bee. MRS. SAMUEL PASCAL and her committee have OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS gathered a tremendous volume merchandise for the thousands WI 5-0044 Rely on Us fay! Selling Bee. 5 Our * fondest Anniversary A great greet- to Fix Your One + of phases our is the see on the most satisfying business when we and re-mounted at pleasant faces ers is + the of Jewelers we Leeds reaction of our custom- deliver a diamond re-styled ring. surprising how reasonably re-style your diamond can in a as little modern as setting. Prices It we ring start $15.00. DI PIETRO PLUMBING CO. | LEEDS JEWELERS 398 County Line Rd. , couple. * When. something goes wrong with your plumbing, call us. Our experienced men will make repairs quickly, efficiently . . . save you much money in the end because they will do the job RIGHT in the beginning. * ings to MR. and MRS. ED SUTTER who celebrated their 14th last week. Plumbing Right the | — to come always who people of | of ; WI 5-0044 || 491 Centrol, Highland Park (1728-1774) Thursday, March 6, 1958 ° and * to special married. the * reaction Time” to BILL who anniversary go JULIE those who missed it . . : The Cul-, tured pearl pendant on a solid: gold chain at the sale price of; only $6.50 . . . Many people had: G4IGIGZAU4IGYIZIGY Pose Fe kee82 Fo0 oe i3e Fes kes, wishes former last Wauke38) good and WINOGRAD us MOVED warmest WEIL MARIAN Guither great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? which to play it safe * Bishop effort advise pro- in advance. Quote: The Nor-| has | the many more people. tickets at Leeds for want tickets it move that shouldn’t be removed.” to increase the use of patent medicines by permitting their sale anywhere, instead of under the supervision of a pharmacist, who has the necessary training who buy ~ shown program to Gym pas- Fervice will be Bishop Harold R. Heininger, Ph.D., LLD. of Minneapolis, Minn., episcopal leader of the Northwestern Area of the EUB see to the rr M. gram dn Eugene necessary enjoy ' WILLIAMS. | interest wonderful been those an] Rev. this extreme fortably hold We still have orner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terrace. A note-burning eremony will take place that day which leaves the church building debt free. The in the also JOE wee Evangelical With you'll of ayeeres lehem I know singing Page 7 | — �‘Mathematician ‘Counsels Seniors ; ear AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2 New Chapel: March Party For Frank J. Nustra +o of warmth customs and . 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue A party honoring Frank J. Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, candidate for probate clerk of Lake County, will be held the afternoon of March 30 at the Highwood Community Center. Sponsors of the party are members of the Citizens for Nustra Committee. Nustra, who spoke about his candidacy at the Highwood City Council meeting Friday, has served for 17 years as justice of the peace in Deerfield Township. He has (Continued STOCK-UP SPECIAL For Your ___ Let with Home _ OVEN LOIN LAMB -ENJOY CHOICE CAPONS MEATS .. ». 59c ... at substitute for these SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET Forest Mrs. BY OUR Mrs. Olmer, who received her MS degree in mathematics at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., is staff mathematician in the Integrated Data Processing Division of the Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. She develops and analyzes mathematical formulas required for the management of the Navy’s $250 million inventory of electronic repair parts. Presently she is doing the mathematical planning for ESO’s utilization of UNIVAC II, on page 38) $2882 —> $482 $2400 1958 MG HARDTOP CPE. All White. Wire Wheels & White Wall Tires. Brand New! ................ List $2941.50 Your Savings —> $441.50 $2500.00 A-35 2-DR. delivers upward of 40 M.P.G. economical second car it will SEDAN. Beige. This car If you are looking for an fill the bill. Brand new! List $1645.00 Your Savings —> $245.00 ~ $1400.00 USED of Burgundy... IMPORTED REDUCED FOR CARS QUICK IN. STOCK elan— try a Sport- coat with a tinge RAMBLER — IMPORTED CARS © George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., is chairman of the governor’s committee. The contest has as its goal greater acceptance of handicapped workers by employers, and realization by the public that the existence of physical impairment will not preclude their employment. Warren E. Wright, commander of the department of Illinois, DAV, stated that valuable prizes for three final divisional contests to be held within the state will be provided. First prize will be scholarships—in the suburban contest, the prize will be a one year scholarship to the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Scholarships are awarded to seniors only. Tenth or eleventh grade winners will receive $150 in U.S. Savings Bonds. The competition is divided into two classes. Class 1 is open to students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, and class 2 is open to students in the ninth grade in Chicago, and to the seventh, eighth ninth grades in suburban and on page 38) NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, relating to front yard requirements in the M-Manufacturing, O & R Office and Research, and R-7 Multiple Family Districts. All persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—5 .. . designed for all sons of toil & danger .. .Try One Today. 39. - 65. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 25, 1958, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 272 on behalf of Alice Leavenworth Boynton and Lorentz B. Knouff, as Trustees, for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of Multiple Family Dwellings on Lots 11 and 12 in Block 16, original Highland Park Subdivision. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Sheridan. Road and Elm Place and is presently zoned as Two Family Dwelling District. Appeal No. 273 on behalf of Herbert S. Goldberg for a variation to construct a residence on Sub Lot 1 of Lot A in B. F. Gump’s Subdivision located on the north side of Ravine Drive 345 feet west of the corner of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue to set back from the front lot line 22 feet less than the Zoning Ordinance require- Slacks in Lush Flannels & choice worsteds to complement the jacket. From 16. - 21. SALE. Ave., Libertyville Art students in public and parochial high schools throughout Illinois are invited to design posters for entry in the 14th annual national Employ the Physically Handicapped poster and _ illustration contest. According to Walter E. Parker, 595 Braeside Rd., director of Illinois State Employment Service, entries must be completed before the end of the spring term. (Continued as advertised in GUSTAFSON MOTORS INC. 100 S. Milwaukee Enter downstate areas. To qualify for final divisional prizes, the student must win a prize or honorable mention in the area contest. Winners of the final divisional contests will be chosen next September. Prizes will be presented at an awards ceremony to be held in shoulder model List Your Savings Page 8 Olmer In our natural REMODELING. new. — J. of burgundy. 1958 MG MAGNETTE SED. Duo Tone Paint. Full Leather Interior, Mahogany Dash and Window Mouldings. Brand PONTIAC Francois For that feeling of 1500 To Poster Contest and NECESSITATES A REDUCTION IN INVENTORY. YOU CAN PROFIT ALSO ID 2-7877 LOW INCREASING THE SIZE OF OUR SHOWROOM SEVERAL know- BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY Government Lake AUSTIN and im- BROS. 672 Western 1958 both CHOPS HAHN COMMUNITY you (Continued PRICES there is no Graded Choice. : $1.10 READY FRESH DRESSED GENUINE SPRING provide Invited The contest is conducted each year by the Illinois State Employment Service and sponsored by the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the Governor’s committee on employment of the physically handicapped. 38) how at a sensible price. A Real Buy for Your Freezer 98c INDIV. STEAKS Lb. STRIP page Mrs. Francois J; Olmer of 33 Green Bay Rd. recently conducted one of a series of Career Conferences for seniors on ‘“‘A Career in Mathematics,” at Waukegan Township High School. a painting service agination Aged New York STRIP STEAKS WHOLE nv us on incorporating FREEZER | Art Students < Committee Plans ment. THE NEW YORKER Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3/6-13/58—2 al; Thursday, March 6, 195: re Rake A Z �FRUITS and VEGETABLES ' Spring is here—and so is an exciting array of new crop fresh fruits and vegetables trucked direct from the nation’s salad bowl area of California... Many FOMATO JUICE “S:29¢ i TOSSED SALAD “2crut" 39¢ ERADISHES HEF BOYARDEE SPAGHETTI FRESH RASPBERRY JAM “i 29 DINNERS “™ "us abe MAZOLA | me Be ca. Dias $929 sorters wat sicahliea: Weanls WINESAP APPLES FRENCH EXTRA FANCY ee MUSHROOMS eee Aico \UFFIN MIX a » 10c { RUMP ROAST of BEEF 89c : SPARE Re U.S. CHOICE, ROLLED ; U.S. CHOICE, FRESH vv. 59¢ $ CHICKEN LIVERS .... "= 79¢ 4 Pk OSCAR MAYER—12-oz. ; SMOKIE LINKS ..... vs 55¢ PhtBes OD. 7%) 2u.?«. CHEESE VELVEETA KRAFT a ee : » 53 externas ela (Ge a 23¢ on IR RHUBARB sree ene oo ie q U.S. CHOICE, YOUNG TENDER $ : FANCY : y\ : 19¢ } 8 SPAGCAL CERT. WASHINGTON OIL 153 2 «GREEN ONIONS Chiat ; ae tan Cte Bt 1 | Early Bird Savings eee LUX ALIN, LIQUID 20c Econ. $ Get Size aimee Cans CATSUP : ys SLICED Libty” 5s NEAPPLE . Btls. rir ii BOOTH OCEAN PERCH s DINNER NAPKINS {| | swanson' Meat Pies NEW LOW PRICE A paper K Beef, ,,.100 3 Chicken ! 3 5° 85c¢ or Turkey a} Se napkin el have on : | = your table. \ FROZEN 5 9i c BROWNIES ¥ \\ -— tr. FRESH FROZEN CHOCOLATE CAKE DINED BLUE oe, FRESH FROZEN cunt sue rit: 67C | ans rnozEN Qe LUX FLAKES 89c 29c PEN OFFER wrTTrrrrttrtrritr ans o. 14-oz. DELUXE SIZE 22 : DOESKIN Off eee ce eee FROZEN FOODS | SR | "T g ere ; NEW LOW PRICE— ENTRELLA SEEDLESS BLACK Pees. 59¢ LUX SOAP y] Libbys | Pineapple- piecing yjeoys FRUIT Can 29 _ Thursday, March 6, 1958 ohsieg ney Bars 5c 29c 2 eeea | CARNATION 4 DRINK 46-oz. 3 gree No. 303 Cans $1.00 MILK 2» 29 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �i Blessed Virgin Guild | Se... “IN TOWN TONIGHT” WBBM-TY (Channel 2) 10:15 Nationally Meets P.M. 2055 Sarah There will be a meeting of the Blessed Virgin Guild in Highwood at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday in St. Advertised RUG — Next Tuesday James Hall. Officers will be elect- CLEANERS GREEN BAY HIGHLAND RD. REGULAR $1.00 PARK Plastic Drapes Phone IDlewood 2-3500 and Plastic Priscilla Curtains Special at hair styles & colors 5/c call f willis presents . . . beauty ve 5-3555 F. W. Woolworth salon glencoe CENTRAL THE LARGE ‘ace 11” 12% SY One $6.95 Control Master runs this Fry Pan and 6 other utshticta weracned sb f submersible Fry. Pen Washes Under Water one you HIGHWOOD AND 2631 appliances saving up to 40% Waukegan APPLIANCE Ave. add! .. . e Vaughan, Count Basi e Share Honors In Concert Jazz HS Students, gym with Vaughan, the band At Camera ID Highland Park police report that Henry C. Kerulis of Powell’s Camera Mart Co., 589 Central Ave., signed a complaint for shoplifting against George Garkus, 23, of Chicago Monday. Police said Garkus left the Camera Mart Monday carrying three unpaid-for transistor radios. Kerulis pursued him down the street, brought him back and called police. A preliminary hearing was held at 4 p.m. before Police Magistrate Samuel Smith and Garkus was bound over to the grand jury, with bond set at $5,000. Police said two men were with him. They left their car, registered in the name of L. Deitch of Skokie, on Central Ave., and took a cab out of town. Dentist Completes Study Course Dr. Joseph Rubinstein of 470 Broadview Ave. recently completed a course in children’s dentistry at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. CINDERELLA Reg. $17.00 Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON ST. of precious time PHONE ID 2-1081 TREE REMOVAL! BY EXPERTS SAVE for family to try In Europe, jazz proved to be a export American popular most when Basie and his band were feted at a party at the Embassy in Paris, and he was made honor- ary life president Club Hot of Le de Metz. Crowds awaited them every city the band played. in Joe Williams, Basie’s singer, carries on the blues tradition Jimmy Rushing established in the band some years ago. Like Vaughan lowing, Basie, singer Sarah has won a European fol- after becoming country’s star peared, as did port Jazz one of this vocalists. She apBasie, at the New- Festival in 1956, on one of the rainiest nights in history, when the audience was forced to come out in hip boots, raincoats and umbrellas to hear good jazz. ‘Uses Voice Dramatically “Sarah,” says critic John W. Wilson, reporting on her 1957 appearance at Carnegie Hall, “is using her voice now to drive home the dramatic sense of her songs ... There have been suggestions in her work over the last year that she was moving toward a greater emphasis on a natural projection of her voice, a switchover from a more mannered delivery of previous years.” Jazz Jamboree, event, this year’s is sponsored by There’s no need for hungry high schoolers (or adults) to leave the music and go out for a snack. The PTA has thought of everything, and so hot dogs and hamburgers, soft drinks and candy will be on sale. Registration Opens For District 107 Kindergarten Classes GET 52 recreation and ‘’time for living.” by a dancé opportunity the Highland Park Parent-Teachers’ Association to aid the scholarship fund. Mrs. Allan I. Wolf is chairman and Mrs. John R. Hess, co-chairman, of the event. No Choice of Operators Yes, YOU can gain 52 days—a day for every week in the year—by sending the family washing to RELIABLE LAUNDRY. . days it wa Basie had Fats Waller as his organ teacher and the Waller influence shows in his piano technique, known in the trade for its “happy sound.”’ The 1818 SECOND how singer, will be starred Fun-D-Day 2-6260 you at 2 p.m., to be followed Mart TAKE 52 . outstanding jazz in a concert RADIO COMPANY it up, shows for a four-hour Jazz Jamboree. Sarah on each LIVING . “sums Shoplifter Caught To Attend Governor's Traffic Safety Day TIME for healthful that where teen-agers and adults will have the out their favorite steps to the Basie music. Schmieg Representatives of high schools in Illinois have been invited by Governor William G. Stratton to attend the first Illinois Youth Traffic Safety Day Saturday at the State fairgrounds, Springfield. John Scornavacco and John Newmann of Highland Park High School will attend, with Police Chief Anthony Schmieg as their adult sponsor. The school has been invited to present to the assembly its “No-Acs” safety program, which has cut accidents 73 per cent among local high school drivers. in a band done and how it’s played,” comes to Highland Park Sundé y when Count Basie brings his famous band to the high school ed and installed and the Rev. John Williams, S. J., of St. Mary’s of the Lake Seminary, will present a recording of one of the well known saints. Members of the Sacred Heart Guild have been invited to attend. NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. Thursday, March 20, 1958, to consider the adoption of a development plan for the unincorporated area within one and onehalf (142) miles of the corporate boundaries of the Village of Deerfield, as provided by State Statutes. A copy of the development plan is on file at the Village Hall. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—6 PRESTO® — ‘Control AVE. CAVE $3 MARCH SPECIAL ON 600 Co. he activities, NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES e Experienced Men e Completely Insured — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 rh day * Be My ; ¢, e . § ’ All children of School District 107 who will be five years of age before Dec. 1, will be eligible to attend kindergarten at the Green Bay Road School or the Indian Trail School this fall, Parents of next year’s kindergarten students will be contacted about the kindergarten orientation program. Each child will be introduced to kindergarten through one or more visits at regular sessions this spring. Parents whose children are eli- gible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are asked to call the superintendent’s office at ID 2-9255. RAY COHEE Director of Social Service Administration Available for Consultation SENIOR CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. Thursday, March 6, 1958 - �‘Selling Bee’ Thirteen Seniors receive National Merit Certificates Buzzes With Elinor Levinson, final judging, as now a starting tinuing being at 8:30 are 8 p.m. o’clock throughout the Merit and conduct- ed. Winners will be announced early in May. The names of certificate winners will be sent to more than 1,500 colleges, universities and other scholarship-granting agencies for consideration for many other scholarships. hot “29” shop. at the Snack and cold . . . best place any- deli- where ACCIDENTS Food or at its Finest . . . Yet reasonably priced, DINNER carry CHARCOL Green thus normal ious interfering nerve organs supply and with the the var- of tissues within MAN for Probate Clerk Frank J. NUSTRA xX the body. If you’ve had an accident lately, it will save you time, misery by consulting Fredrick A. money and . . Mokrasch, Lifelong @ Deputy County Treasurer * 7 ‘ @ X-RAY 335 of Highwood resident @ Government—Tax County years outine Chiropractor 7 make your garments Parking Advertisement) THE Is 2-9424 Free ae ments produce pressure upon nerve fibers, Political This ON Phone Adequate ILLINOIS (Paid Many body ailments can be traced to falls, auto accidents and severe blows resulting in misalignments of the spine. Such misalign- HOUSE Belvidere Bay & WAUKEGAN, based on family resources, summer earnings and college costs. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation, now in its third year, was established in 1955 through grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat., 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun., 1:00 P.M. 'til 10 P.M. Luncheon, 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. evening. Scholarships for lunch dinner! con- stipends based on the student’s needs. The amount awarded is of the served to Each Merit Scholarship is a fouryear award and each Merit Scholar may select any accredited college in the United States and any course of study leading to a baccalaureate degree. Gaining admission to the college is each scholar’s respon- sibility. year, auction a+giant Sunday hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Chairman of the two-day selling spectacular is Mrs. Samuel Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., who is being assisted by Mrs. Bernard Sokol as co-chairman. This year there will be entertainment for the children so that parents can shop leisurely for the many bargains available. Cyrus result with this will be Bar, featuring cacies. hours Saturday’s midnight, than 1,000 of the finalists will be awarded five million dollars in Scholarships Food Beth Sisterhood of Synagogue El will hold its annual “Selling at Sunday and Saturday Bee” Highland Park Recreation Center. Mead, Daniel Radner, Peter Reich, Barry Smoler and John Weinberg. Less than one half of one per cent of the seniors in each state received the awards, according to a high school report. Local seniors are among 7,300 finalists in the current National Merit Scholarship competition which began in October with the testing of 256,000 of the nation’s most able high school seniors. More Merit feature Bargains Certificates of Merit have been awarded to 13 senior students at ighland Park High School because of their outstanding performances in the 1957-58 National Merit Scholarship Program. The certificates, which attest to high academic promise of the students, have been given to Bonnie Becker, Thomas Brown, Charles Cohler, David Hemmingway, Barbara Henderson, James Illes, Byron Klorfine, Booths will contain antiques, clothing, frozen foods, furniture, hardware, toys, jewelry and a new SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ 17 years Court Procedures and Records @ VOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUES., APRIL 8, 1958 AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 (Paid Office Closed Thursdays Political Advertisement) \ Water Repellent and A9 Stain Resistant Vos get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treat- 1958 Studebaker Scotsman 2-Door ment: 1. You have better personal protection from rain or snow, and outerwear doesn’t lose its press so readily. priced lower than midget to 29 miles per gallon! for state license! And Motors, you pay only Up cars! Only $6.50 at Lee Elliot 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won't readily absorb liquids or grease. So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, (SLITS) C Aimy) “rage LY snow suits, drapes, slip covers. +) ees OF wpe cost is low, a nominal extra above the Call your regular cleaning charge. order in now on Washington’s hour telephone. ALpine Enterprise *Dial The 1-0145 4900° any time line open 24 hours a day. 24- TAKE UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! LOOK AT THESE HUGE SAVINGS! 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon A with big, full beautiful, factory station size, but at a fraction other station wagons. miles state per gallon! license. At wagon equipment. Only Lee Full of the cost of Get up to 29 $6.50 Elliot for Motors, it’s yours for only LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, we Authorized Studebaker, Packard, Mercedes-Benz Dealer ; Ne & ar ig ie a ON BS 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Thursday, March and 6, 1958 delivery in Highland (Y% Mile No. Rd.) Highland Park 680 Skokie Hwy., ¢¢ciavey ID 3-1991 Park only.” Page 11 �big 0 co oR mantis aN ai snes: aad na isa a wieeg Pai be Fert BUY NOW..sa SAVE uPpTo *100°° To Coach at Tulane Jim Root, former Cardinal football player, and a partner with Christian Willman Jr. in the Deerfield Garden Spot on Deerfield Rd., will be coach at Tulane University, according to a TV announcement by Jerry Dunphy, CBS sports commentator, who also lives in Deerfield on Central Ave. Buy Ashman Home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee, formerly of 617 Central Ave., have purchased the home of the late Lewis Ashman on Kipling PI. Two new homes are being built on the Deerfield Rd. frontage of the former Ashman property. Our annual Factory-Authorized Sale Come in today—enjoy tremendous Once-a-Year savings on a magnificent Magnavox. Select from a wide variety of styles and finishes ... floor and discontinued models . . WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL! Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. TYPEWRITERS One Week Only! 20% DISCOUNT 4l-Telalerp < Troop * Chris Isely, Scribe Signaling by flag was demonstrated by Mr. Dawe and practiced by the troop. Mr. Maundrell, an ex-marine sergeant, put the troop through drill. The meeting adjourned at 8:30. Troop 150 Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday the meeting opened with roll call and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The second class Scouts were given instructions to help pass some of the first class requirements by the scoutmaster. The new boys were taught some knots by the assistant scoutmaster which they need to know for their tenderfoot badge. Troop Mike games Riordan, He also said the Scribe board Richard Kinney Speak Richard Kinney of the Hadley School for the Blind will be the guest speaker on Sunday evening, March 9, at the Tuxis young people’s group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. | Wilmot School Board To Meet March 11 The regular meeting of the Wilmot School board of education will be held Tuesday, March 11 at 8 p.m. in the board room. The board meets the second Tuesday evening of each month and meetings are open to the public. will be on March 12. At that meeting there will be an inspection. Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in 1957 will be shown. The court of honor will be on March 19. of review The first class Scouts worked on their fiber glass canoes. The other Scouts started making plaques, each one representing one point in the Scout law. A game was played ing closed about and the meet- 8:45 p.m, ee NOW...MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY PRICED $O LOW YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES COO0O00000000 LENTEN MEALS 6 919.0.0.662,0 990.000 0:60:99 066908069060 9.9 09 © SESS TS ecoeeeee000 SHAMROCK SPECIALLY Will There will be an overnight at Wilmot, Wis., March 15. The troop will go on a tour of Glenview Air Base on March 22. 153 Scoutmaster Hartman announced that a trip to the hockey game will be on Saturday, March 8. The bus will arrive at Holy Cross School at 11:30 am. and will leave at 11:45 sharp. 1D 3-0230 The Newcomers Club of Deer field will hold a dinner and bridgf party on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd. At 7 p.m. on Thursday the Troop 51 meeting came to order. Dick Parsons, Mike Zarich, Tony Zarich, and Doug Pallagi made up the color guard. AND j 645 CENTRAL Newcomers Club To Have Dinner-Bridge Party 51 After playing several they were dismissed. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ALL FLOOR SAMPLES DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Pat 29! peas a “ah ee, COOKIES 6 tr 30c PRICED FRESH FROZEN PIES a . .. 2 tire tf = ; Ready to Bake The Magnasonic “310” nied 3 SPEAKER —10-WATT HI-Fl PHONOGRAPH Pts andivox High Fidelity gives you greater listening pleasure, greater value ... 12” bass plus two 5” high frequency speakers . . . powerful high fidelity amplifier . . . Precision automatic changer with long-life Diamond Stylus Pick-up . . With superb AM-FM radio— $199.85 . . your choice of cherry, oak, or mahogany color finishes. Now ONLY § 85 APPLE EXTRA LARGE GUARANTEED FRESH PEACH PINEAPPLE Dozen 74c BLUEBERRY APRICOT STRAWBERRY While They Lost Our Hot Cross ae Ps are ee ae we ee a special fare for Lenten breakfast, 21" TV* and Hi-Fi lunch Phonograph they‘re just one of the Lenten specials you'll Combination find \ COME IN TODAY... QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE PRICES our QO9Q* HIGHWOOD RADIO and Appliance Company 2631 Waukegan ID 2-6260 Page Buns wonderful treat By ee 12 Ave. FREE Highland Park PARKING ALWAYS or at snacktime. Deerfield Baked fresh daily, Bakery. 6 tr 39¢ Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deertield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Obituaries Mrs. Amanda Culver, 80, of 1110 Hazel Ave., died March 1 at the home of her son, Gerald Culver, with whom she made her home for the past 18 years. Funeral services were held Monday at the Kelley-Spalding Funeral chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park in Skokie. She was born in Oshkosh, Wis. on March 1, 1878 and death came on her 80th birthday anniversary. Her husband, Harry Culver, passed away in 1940. A step-son, Norman Culver of Highland Park, also survives. Mrs. Culver was a member of Campbell Eastern Mrs. Chapter, Order of the Star, James Fitger Mrs. James Fitger, a former Deerfield resident, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan in Elmwood, III. Funeral services were held yesterday in Mansfield, Ohio. She is survived, also, by another daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick of Soddy, Tenn., who as Mrs. Mary McDevitt, taught in the Bannockburn School before her marriage Mrs. Bruce Ford Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice M. Ford, 58, of 629 Byron Ct. were held yesterday afternoon in Bethlehem EUB Church with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. She passed away March 3 in the Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Chicago Nov. 19, 1899, she had lived in Deerfield for the past six years. She was a member of the Deerfield chapter of the “Confucius say: ‘Woman who has man eating out of her hand need dishes’,” read the invitations Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay Rd. sent out for a china shower honoring a bride-elect, Miss Mary-Alice Kreutzer, last Saturday. A Chinese chef prepared native dishes for the dinner and guests costumes. appropriate in came Miss Kreutzer and Thomas D. Harrison will be married March 29 in Keniiworth Union Church. Delta Zeta Alumnae fo}0) me) aa| ar) BETTER TIRES SNC - FOR YOU... better prices too! Tea A tea will be given Sunday, March 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. for mothers and daughters at Alpha Alpha Chapter house of the North Suburban Delta Zeta alumnae in Evanston. The active chapter at Northwestern University will present the program. Chairman of the tea is Mrs. William Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terr. Also on the committee are Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd., and Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., all net». aera @ i> san gaat Cne + rs. Harry Culver _ Mrs. R. S. Ramsay Entertains At China Shower Saturday BUILT LIKE THE TIRES THAT LAND JET PLANES AT 250 MPH HIGH-PERFORMANCE U.S.ROYAL MASTER Deer- field. SPEED At Daughter’s Home Mrs. Edward H. Selig, who had spent five months in the Highland Park Hospital, is recuperating at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. Eastern 8 times the high-speed of ordinary tires SAFETY ... stops 57.3 feet quicker SAFETY . . . strong enough to land SAFETY .. . proved puncture-safe in 5,000-mile test without a flat Star. She is survived by her husband, Bruce Ford, owner of the Ford Pharmacy; three sons, Bruce H. of Glenview, Robert G. of California, and Richard C. of Deerfield; her mother, Mrs. George Smith and a sister, Mrs. Jean Boyle, who live SAFETY... endurance STOPPING at 60 mph BLOWOUT a plane PUNCTURE at 557 Deerfield Rd.; and ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON FINEST NEW CARS U.S.ROYAL Safety 8 SAFER . . . New new endurance six for stamina SAFER... New Power-Action Tread and Traction for skid protection, faster stops SAFER .. . New Life-Seal Air Retention... the most perfect tubeless tire ever made grandchildren. Announcing . NEEN & DOUG ALLEMAN Fortified Body-Strength —unexcelled LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN . $620 to $10°° OFF jist price FOR EACH RETREADABLE TIRE INSTRUCTORS OF SPEECH & DRAMATICS It’s all-new ...a big value for you! U.S.ROYAL Deluxe Will Conduct a Theatre School Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. For young people 4 40 : eleven to fifteen years of age TUBED TYPE Size Black TUBELESS White 6.00-16|$14.37|$17.60| 6.50-16] 6.70-15| 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 19.75] 16.40] 18.45] 20.15] Black White — =— — —_ sei 20.10/$18.53/$22.70 22.60] 20.574 25.20 24.69] 22.53] 27.59 8.00-15| 22.10] 27.07} 25.08} 30.73 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire for a five-week term June 30 to August U.piS. | aie BATTERY SPECIAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES Dry-charged—the freshest, longestlasting power you can buy. 18-month Acting . .. Interpretation Voice and Diction $13 6. FE) $11.95 6.00-16 $14.85 7.10-15 Stagecraft... Make-up REGISTRATION COVERS MATERIALS TELEPHONE Thursday, March 6, 1958 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire FEE $15.00 AND FOREST 6 volt, exchange $1 5.95 12 volt, exchange DEERFIELD OIL CO. SUPPLIES LAKE $195 guarantee, 1950 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 Page 13 �A. G. Hansen Jr. SEARS, Tela: id HIGHLAND Returns Martha Wood, artist, ceramist and potter, will be the speaker at the North Shore Weavers Guild Meeting today at 1 o’clock in the Fireside room of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Mrs. Wood is well known on the North Shore for her beautiful work home Awards Citations For Training Program ase) PARK Noted Ceramist Speaks To Weavers Guild Today STORE , Buy Your Sears Fence the Convenient Way Lake Forest College and Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation were honored by citations from the Lake Illinois the of Chapter County Society of Professional Engineers, for their cooperative achievement in pioneering an engineering tech. nician training program, at the National Engineers’ Week meeting recently held. at Hank’s Supper Club in Waukegan. Arthur G. Hansen Jr., Spruce Ave., presented: the — SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — A small down payment . ». and small monthly payments puts a new fence of your choice around your yard. in both fields, 1910 cita- tions to Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of Lake Forest College, and Dr. Frank H. Driggs of Lake Bluff, Fansteel president. R. from Dell has Mapier Retires Germany was stationed for was 31. separated from 16 returned where months. the army visit hand- with his brother, James, whom he hasn’t seen for six years, due to their different tours of Park members the meeting are who Mes- duty. James, who is making the and his wife, the Hawkes of Eng- land, children, have four Joanne and Suann, four-year-old twins; Michael, two years old and John Charles, four months. PRET ss OKty i, cerns a5 ae, of 14 different Pieces! David Bradley Link Fencing 36 in. High........48¢, 1602 | Ftd. Juice 6 oz. Tumbler From Army Duty From Fort Belvoir, Army has sent that Capt. John tired from Va., the an announcement T. Mapier was re- service Feb. 28, after having served 20 years active military duty. Until the time of his retirement, Capt. Mapier served as commander of the 575th Engineer Battalion at the Fort. Before his assignment at Fort Belvoir, Capt. Mapier served with the Ist Engineer Arctic Task Force in Greenland. During his years in the Army he received among other decorations, the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star Medal. His wife, Daisy, currently is residing at 508 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; and his mother, Mrs. G. D. Mapier, lives Ave., Chicago. at 4806 S. Keeler Charles Goodrode SALE 1 Air Force his career, former Maureen IMPERIAL CAPE COD GLASSWARE choice... He Jan. after is much program. Your he After spending some 10 days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dell, 2010 Green Bay Rd., Dell went on to Florida to dames Robert Jordan, Sol Gertsel, Elmer Klein, Gabriel Speigal, Edward M. Steele and Miss Catherine P. McLellan. A tea will follow the afternoon’s GROUP Chain and Ted sought weaving, and as a teacher. Highland will be at ceramics Pfc. From Germany Receives Discharge Cpl. Charles F. Goodrode, husband of the former Shelby Benke who ONLY is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cripp, 1588 Oakwood Ave., received his discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps recently at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He had served two years, spending 17 months in Hawaii. Goodrode attended Highland Park High School. —«T%N , Each 4 1602 ‘WS Goblet és Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. Seifferts Have First Child A son, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, 749 Park Ave. W, Feb. 12 at High- land Park Hospital. The baby was named Raymond Frank. Grandpar- ents are Mrs. Raymond Frank Seif- fert, 2358 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Neisel of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING 160/5D. 8°" Salad David Bradley 1602 Ftd. Ice Tea Ftd. .Tumbler 12° oz. 10 oz. Plate Now LOW 3 Rail Fence 7-ft. section....... 3. 1 9 |) GROUP 2 Rambling style .. . ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. All cypress treated to resist rot. Winter Rates Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial Priced as Marked! sinha dak ee PITCHER, GO Ox. 2, aselyigcaesss | Se 3-PC. MAYONNAISE SET _.............. Lcpheishus nee COMPOTE 6” remets ae iS ie reecripe YB RELISH DISH, 912” .. SALT and PEPPER .... TOE arene | | SUGAR 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing Shop at SEARS Le ID Page 14 2-4600 SR Central | A SS dD Ave. PARK, SAVE Decorator P.O. BOX Grayslake, Ill. ‘hoh ae BROS. STORAGE ILL. 64, Take out & VAN the worry MOVING tt of CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Cee PMN A PIECES [} €.0.D._[] Ril seers Alaa SA A picdatgcldhin dh aucoinid cab Sead, State... ee A Fs A ia sig tate CE ee (AGENT - CHGE: i bb uedy cin pecdon as ince dak oitpenp page baa ade amiadb Upuiio ape ncobh tas tunis ee hahae Mi nek (dishes ck ONe....i.-... EY AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 meme ncn cece mena e cme ewe pe ceescnuccsscce TOTAL CHECK Park PT Central, Highland SEE BAldwin 3-0183 JOHN F. IVESTER, ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION I, 601 WE RY ........... lL: be for. and NS HIGHLAND tT NO OBLIGATION arranged 774 SD 645 Te Estimates can WT Pe SET tT Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. Installation AN PE RD YS CREAM ID 3-0230 Sit.high...... 14.95 Free pe ee ee ee Se ge hea BUN re and At le ak hee NY pisces pmastheneigisps liken anadensaenivdnisdindcasintpesidiaasesibisdncchbevin A & ALLIED TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial Thursday, March 6, 1958 �GUARANTEE We guarantee these prices during this deliver, what sale install we and We] service sell. Liberal Keep only. Terms. your cash — old washer your down can Your be payment. WASHERS & DRYERS 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM One for Every Budget — Gas or Electric Dryers. ‘No Shrinkage — Lower Operating Cost All Fabric AUTOMATIC WASHER Push-Button Control GENE SAYS: This Maytag 2-Speed Agitation 3-Temperature Control Washer-Dryer offer is so good that the Automatic Water Level Control even let us advertise the spe- cial price! you'll time manufacturer find But, believe me, it well worth your to stop in and tremendous won't see what discounts we give you on the Maytag will pair! GENE MELCHIORRE — Factory Crate Our Spee; Odds & Ends Claarante 1 only DELUXE MAYTAG with Sud WASHER Saver. Color Green Reo, 2 only $249.95 : DON'T BUY A DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE A MAYTAG , Deluxe MAYTAG saop os Vole with ere Suds anes Youre 9249.95 Extra during this sale only we will equip your dryer with a Maytag Exclusive Automatic Clothes Sprinkler Free. MEL SAYS: In all the time I’ve been in the appliance business, I’ve never been so excited about a washer-dryer offer! Come in today and get our discount price on the Maytag pair. You'll find the savings are fantastic! And remember, we'll equip your dryer with the exclusive Maytag automatic clothes sprinkler absolutely Maytag Deluxe Highlander Washer BALE PRIOR cp cceengnien Gene $1 8 g00 free! ‘MEL FRAGASSI FRAGASS! Get Our Special Price on the Pair TV and APPLIANCES INC. WI 5-1800 803 DEERFIELD RD. Thursday, March 6, 1958 DEERFIELD, ILL. ‘ FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Page 15 �ostly 1). Anal Women for Whes. james eS Engagements — Weddings — Club News GARDEN CLUBS TO PARTICIPATE IN "WORLD'S AT SPRING’ FLOWER SHOW Woman’s Club To Hear Book Review “Treasured One’ Habjan The regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday, March 11, at the Masonic Temple. The Fine Arts and Literature Department is in charge of this meeting, and will present a book review by Mrs. Kenneth McAfee. “The Treasured One” by Rudi Voravan, the granddaughter of the King the Roberts Photo : A nuptial high mass, with the Rev. John J. O'Mara officiating, united Miss Vita Maria Intranuovo and James J. Habjan in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central Ave. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Habjan of Waukegan. DAR Members Go To _ The North Shore Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, will and al Mrs. send delegates Richard H. and Thompson al- Jr. Bannockburn. _ Judith Hexter of the Township High School in Highland Park and r mother Jitizenship tation on will attend the Good luncheon and _ presen- March eee of the 11. ter, DAR. _ Mrs. Thompson f the music Judith is the Shore Chap- North is vice chairman committee for the state conference and will conduct the music for the three meetings and the banquet. The youngest organization in Lincolnshire is the newly formed Garden Club which is made up of an afternoon and an evening group whose total membership is ap__ combined meeting 6 at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the home March of Mrs. J O. James, 2127 Melrose Lane, and will have as its main speaker, Lutheran Circles eet Tonight Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran shurch will meet tonight at 8 clock at the home of Mrs. Nor- Johnson, 1335 Central Ave. . Robert Pearson is chairman. _Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden of + ; 1000 Rosemary home this Terr. will open evening to the her Mary _ Circle. Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt will e co-hostess. Page 16 Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park was organist and Raymond Sharp of Central Ave. was soloist. The bride wore a gown of white satin with long bodice, and long tapering sleeves. Alencon embroidery etched the scooped neckline and the lace continued down the front. It was trimmed with seed pearls and sequins and a chapel train was attached to the bodice. A half cap held her finger tip veil and she carried white roses. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Donato Intranuovo of Central Ave. Miss Antonette Intranuovo was her sister’s maid of honor. Her frock was of blue taffeta with small jacket and she carried white carnations. She wore a blue feathered hat and blue tulle veil. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Leo Lamoureux (Janet Antes) of Waukegan Rd. Junior bridesmaids were the Misses Lydia Riccardi of Lincolnwood and Patricia Habjan, sister of the bridegroom, of Waukegan. Their ballerina length dresses were identical with that of the maid of honor and they carried yellow carnations. Sandra Habjan, sister of the bridegroom; had a matching dress of blue, but hers was floor length and she carried a nosegay bouquet. Frank Lee Habjan brother as best man. were Donald Drinka gan, Edward Hodgman delein and Charles Deerfield. Mrs. silver Intranuovo blue satin, served his Ushering of WaukeJr. of MunPuckett of wore white a dress hat of and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Habjan Sr. chose a navy blue sheath of chiffon and velvet, matching hat and white orchid corsage. A luncheon for 30 guests followed the ceremony at the Glenview Country House. A reception was held that evening at the Highland Park Legion Building. The young couple is now at home in Highland Park following a trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Their wedding was the first nuptial high mass to be held in the new church. A blessing from the Pope was a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Highland Park. Prenuptial miscellaneous show- ers were given by Mrs. Fred Weick- McAfee, who in Oriental University of Maine, has trav- eled extensively in the Orient. She has taught Literature and° has been reviewing for many years on the North Shore. The hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. G. E. Koskey, Mrs. Edwin Gillen, and Mrs. Jan deJong. The greeters are Mrs. Carl A. Running and Mrs. P. A. Gourguechon. Jaycee Auxiliary Met Last Night The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timber Hill Rd. William Mellenthis of Novelty Gardens on Sanders Rd., Northbrook, gave a very interesting talk on landscaping and gave many helpful hints for the coming spring. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Wesley Shannon, Mrs. James McDonough, and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Pre-School Mothers Plan Fashion Show Tuesday, March 18 Fashions for Spring is the theme chosen for the Pre-School Mothers Club fashion show on Tuesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Club members who will act as models are the Mesdames Lyman McAfee, Robert L. Smith, Eugene Van Ells, Donald Pioli, Charles Meyer, Guy Wood, Robert Carpenter, John Lechner and Francis Warczak. Children’s clothes will be er of Highland Park, Mrs. Archibald Antes and daughter, Mrs. Lamoureaux of Deerfield and Mrs. Frank Habjan Sr. of Waukegan. ee NEW Hiaeve se ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. of has a Masters History from At Spring” is the theme of the Chicago in conjunction with the Modern Living Exposi- World’s Show tion at Navy Pier, March 22 through 30. The flower under the auspices of the Garden Club of Illinois. is the story of the life of Siam. Mrs. degree “The Flower and Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Lane, DelMar Woods, announce the arrival of Julie Jane on Feb. 20 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Julie Jane has a brother, Lynn Alan Jr., 16. Mrs. Allen G. T. Dorton of Lexington, Ky. is the maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Findlay Stiles of Duffy Lane, Bannockburn. * * * A son, Thomas Peter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Heinen, 944 Hemlock Ave., Feb. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Jill, one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deerfield and Mr. and Heinen of McHenry are parents. * % Vielehr of Mrs. Otto the grand- % Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal of 130 High St., Highwood, announce the birth of their second son, Feb. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Donald Philip, and has a brother, Dwaine Arthur. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan. The great grandmother is Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green, 524 Deerpath Ct. are the parents of a son, born Mar. 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other chilren are Leslie, 3, and Jennifer, 14 months. The Mrs. and bia, children’s Ann Mrs. Mo. Klee grandparents of Leslie Detroit, Green of modeled by Terrie Wood, McAfee, Margie McAfee Charles Pioli. are Mich. Colum- John and Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Mrs. Leonard Pullman, WI 5-1943. ARE Y, Engaged show The Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher, president, will have one entry “Mexican Fiesta” which is a composition using brilliant flowers to be arranged by Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. The Amateur Gardeners’ of Deerfield, Mrs. Donald Kempf, president, will have six entries. They are “The Eternal City with a Modern Air” which is to be an arrangement in a tall container; “Tulip Time in Holland,” a composition featuring tulips in a pottery container; ‘‘Tally Ho,” an elegant Hunt breakfast; “Tea Time Around the World,” a service for three; ‘““The Melting Pot, Our American Heritage,” and ‘Horticulture,’’ with vines or trailing plants. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Deerfield Green Thumbs, Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, president, will have one entry, “Black Forest,” arrangement of evergreens and/or foliage in a wood container or on a wood base. Arrangement will be made by Mrs. Gustaf Silvey Carlson, and Mrs. Mrs. Fred W. H. Newell Wilson. The Bannockburn Garden Club, Mrs. Frank Conley, president, will have three entries. “Lanai Living in Hawaii,” an informal dinner table, will be arranged by Mrs. Walter Bischoff. Shows No. 1 and No. 2 will be “The Melting Pot— Our American Heritage,’ arranged by Mrs. Anton F. Nosek. Nutrition Is Topic At AAUW Meeting The public is invited to an open meeting of the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women on Tuesday evening, March 11 at Lois Durand Hall, Lake Forest College. Mrs. H. C. Spruth of Lake Bluff will introduce Dr. Douglas V.. Frost of Abbott Laboratories. His subject will be ‘““‘What’s New In Nutrition?” Hostesses will include Mrs. C. R. Martin of Deerfield and Mrs. Marie Mastri of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield. Study groups are listed as March 10 at 9:30 a.m., legislation; March 18, 8 p.m. art appreciation; March 17, 8 p.m., French conversation; March 27, 8 p.m. music appreciation. Detailed information about Miss Susan Maree Silence is the bride-elect of Noel D. study groups will be provided Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. at Neuenswander, son of Mrs. 5-1494. Levi Neuenswander of Mount Vernon, lowa, and the late Mr. Neuenswander, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Illinois, formerly of 1522 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. There has been no date set for the wedding. Miss Silence is a graduate of the high school in Highland Park and attended Cornell Col- lege, Mount Vernon, lowa. She is now employed in Cedar Rapids, lowa. Her fiance is a graduate of Cornell College where he is a member of Delta Phi Rho fraternity. He is currently employed by the Killian Company in Cedar Rapids. is the by WI Curate To Speak To Lutheran Guild On ‘Meaning Of Lent’ Ralph Peterson, curate, will speak at the regular meeting of the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church on Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. His topic will be “The Meaning of Lent.” Mrs. Frank Peterson, 525 Apple Tree Ln., is president. At the business meeting there will be a discussion of the amendments to the constitution. Deborah Circle, of which Mrs. Robert be Pearson is chairman, will hostess, Thursday, March 6. eat ae c ae 1958 �NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE Mrs. Visit Her The last weekend in February was a very busy one for many of the people in Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sherwod Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom spent the weekend Wheel relaxing Resort at in the ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lines and son, James, who have moved to Connecticut. Mr. Lines was a member of the village board of trustees. Wagon Rockton, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Balzer renewed old acquaintances with many of their former neighbors from Park Ridge who were also at the resort. Mrs. Gene Matson was hostess at a luncheon on March 4 given for the women’s bowling league who meet every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Jeffrey Lanes in Wheeling. The league has enjoyed former luncheons given by Mrs. Raymond Rahn, Mrs. Fred Montiegal, Mrs. Raymond Frase and Mrs. Edward Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren were hosts for two dinner parties given for their couples’ club including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stech, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muehl and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kozlowski and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, of 2131 Melrose Lane, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinker for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rinker are from Moline, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss have returned from a week’s vacation in the north woods of Wisconsin at King’s Gateway Lodge where they tried to get in some skiing, but the frigid temperatures were more than they could cope with. They and their daughter, Debbie, were happy to get home to the thawing weather we are having. Dancing Party Saturday, Mar. 1, was a very exciting night for the people of Lincolnshire, for the Cambridge Forest Ass’n held its second dance at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook. The association should be complimented for its efforts in getting the people of Lincolnshire acquainted with each other and having such a wonderful time doing so. | Pre-dance cocktail parties were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cromartie. The Hagans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mrs. John Weimann, Mr. and Mr. Rau, Edward Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rinker, Raymond Fraze and Mr. and Mrs. Albert had as The Cromarties Cappele. their guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miss Diane Sporkin celebrated her sixth birthday on Feb. 22 with her friends Pat Beaudry, Joey Paige, Scotty Seigel, Tracey Newton, Diane, Susie and Greg Goodrich, Jay and Jean Foss, Diane Balzer, Lisa Gillis, Diane Patano, Candy Carlton, Kim Nelson, Chris Susan Elyse Chess and Nelson, Nancy Alston, and Diane’s sister, brother, Rickie. A surprise baby shower was held in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Buescher, 3239 Cumberland Drive, in honor of Mrs. John Scholtz, who expects her second child this month. This was a very unique toy shower, and those: attending were Mrs. Sholtz’s mother, Mrs. LeStarge, Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Roger Chell, Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs. Ray Paige, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson. Choate, Mr. and and and Mrs. man Co. Tool Federal of in is saddened at say- ing goodbye to some of the friends it has made whose positions have taken them elsewhere, such as Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Haupt and family who have moved to Montreal, Can- Your Guests Roy Mrs. Roger WANTED SPECIALISTS All Branches Beauty BEAUTY For Them in a Pe Ave. 6, 195 ae there will For the week of March 6 through 13: THURSDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 p.m. Jaycees 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Dist. 110 PTA board meeting. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. SATURDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Newcomers dinner-bridge. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Recreation Committee TUESDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club WEDNESDAY, March 12 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8 p.m. Village Board. THURSDAY, March 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. Attends Lake County Welfare Meeting Mrs. Carl Scheer attended the luncheon meeting of the Lake County Welfare Council at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan on Thursday, Feb. 27. The speaker was Dr. Ready of the Lake County Health Department. He talked about the reasons for the delay in securing a competent health officer and explained the progress that has been made in setting up the organization to function efficiently along the lines promised the voters of Lake County. Mrs. Scheer, telephone WI 5-0202, Mrs. August Waukegan est Zieman of 1227 in West Lake observing her Rd. will be birthday anniversary Open house will be held Edward March WI 5-0218. of Bannockburn oy Party ID 2-3420 A $300 National Security Schol- arship will be awarded to a high school graduate (midyear or spring) who is interested in furthering her education in political science, economics or history major. Rules and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave., telephone WI-5-0202. The American Legion Auxiliary is offering the scholarship. Legion For Post Has Children, 3 Shows March |= |¢ Mrs. home brate August on Sunday, the event. Mathilda born in Zieman March Claussen 1868 Germany and try at the age in came of 18. will be glad to give additional information to those who are interested in the newly organized Lake County Health Department. to this She was Deerfield Township in - 1894 she has resided there (West Forest) ever since that time. Zieman passed had 13 children living. Mrs. dren She away Zieman and has eight ai has 32 grandchil-_ 53 great been in 1944. Th of which an grandchildren. — invalid and been cared for by her sister-in law, Mrs. Rose Claussen, in he home for 17 years, the last 16 which she has been confined to é wheel chair. Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29 atmosphere is as delicious as the food. Ample parking space is ultra convenient. Hours vary in each of our five rooms, but service is available from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight weeknights (service until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday); the Sunday schedule: brunch, dinner, — co mar-_— ried life was spent in Glenview. The Ziemans came _ to come, enjoy a new and wonderful way of dining at The Crabapple, a Marshall Field & Company restaurant in Old Orchard, Skokie, Illinois. We’ve a room for every mood: from counter service in the Sun Room to continental cuisine in Le Manoir. Everywhere, the p.m.; 3 Holstein, ried to August Zieman in 1892 and © the first two years of their mar- 15-16 An abundance of pop corn and pop make the Legion Post movies for the children just that much more interesting. Show times on Saturday, March 15 will be at 10 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The movie will be a_ baseball comedy, ‘“Roogie’s Bump.” These children’s shows are sponsored by the Deerfield Legion Post and the wives of Legionnaires for the benefit of the building. to 1:30 9, to cele-— oe Zieman Heide * OLD ORCHARD a.m. at American Legion Auxiliary Offers $300 Scholarship The Ot 10:30 90 at SALON Flowers § For-_ concert may be obtained from Mrs. Of the BEST ~ on March Culture Have for your Next March if in FRESH FLOWERS oe organization Rudolf Serkin, internationally famous pianist, will give the final concert in the Community Concert series on Monday, March 17 at 8:15 in the auditorium of Township High School District 113 in Highland Park. Further information about the Welch You Care Enough to Thursday, an be other events planned for the same evening. They hope in this way that two or three dances or parties will not be scheduled simultaneously. 17 Will When Laurel The Auxiliary is trying to coordinate the dates and be able to Concert March Birthday Anniversary At An Open House Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 to Come... 653 The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is starting a social calendar for the organization of Deerfield. Mrs. Henry Kobitter of WI-5-1905 is taking the information for the organizations. Nelson. KNOW You Starts Calendar tell Will Observe 90th — | Rudolph Serkin W ill Play At Community Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting T Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bernhardt were hosts. Mr. Bernhardt is president of Federal Tool. Lincolnshire Mr. C Mr. and «Mrs. Raymond Rahn were guests at a cocktail and dinner party given at the Evanston Country Club on March 1 for the key Daughter Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliffe Rd. is going to Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Houston (Peggy Jo George). From there Mrs. George will accompany the Houstons on a three-weeks trip to California. Robert Lindgren WI 5-5070 ¢ Jaycee Auxiliary Going To Utah To Oo — nM” moc By i oe 12 noon to 10 p.m. . �Mooseheart Music Day Celebration Here On Sunday and roll-up windows. A special for a third passenger can be fitted in the rear. Studebaker with Joseph general Chicago, Rd., the local Volpendesta Senior chairman of 987 Regent, of the ackar dress will be given by Mrs. Vettlemen of Wilmette. Refreshments will be the conclusion of the DISPLAY LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. which is open to the will appear March event. Fred served at program, public. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. with the Advisory United staff, States mission to Germany consultant on Ob Oe OF Oe OF Os he High was Com- as advisor and social welfare. How many of these electric helpers have you added since 19472... ss umesu Ce 12 on netka Community House. The speaker, who is coordinator of the Delinquency Prevention and Control program of the Welfare Council, holds a Master of Social Work degree from the University of California. He spent seven years with the King county Juvenile court of Seattle, Wash., the last three of these as supervisor of the probation staff. As Deputy Chief of the Social is Services 680 Skokie Hwy., 1% Mi. north of Clavey Road Highland Park ID 3-1991 A A subject of Shireman’s talk, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the Win- women. Miss Lucille Carani of 2003 Second St. will assist with program arrangements. The welcoming ad- Packard lightful on long trips on any road. *Mercedes-Benz cars are priced from $3390. delivered. ON Mrs. Deerfield seat Thoroughbred handling qualities and brakes of very high efficiency makes the 190 S. L. de- NOW participate si the education series of the North Shore Mental Health association. “Together For Youth,’ is the various chapters in the district will Mercedes-Benz Crigazement Charles H. Shireman, director of the Hyde Park Youth Project of the Welfare Council, Metropolitan Highland Park Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, will be hostesses for Mooseheart Music Day Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. The Driving is always fun in the beautiful 190 S. L. Roadster. High performance is matched by comfort in the form of hand-stitched leather seats, a weather-proof top (or detachable hardtop) Chicago Social Worker Will Speak To North Shore Group Dh |! The engagement of Miss Josephine Rose Ladurini and Henry William Peddle, son of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of Homewood Ave. and the late Mr. Peddle, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini of Deerfield Rd. Miss Ladurini, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is now employed by the Public Service Company in Northbrook. Mr. Peddle, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received his bachelor and master’s degrees from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. At present he is an instructor at Elgin High School and Elgin Community College. Group Hears Dr. Meldman Dr. Monte J. Meldman of 930 Old Trail recently addressed a meeting of the Rosa Kahn Memorial Nursery School Mothers: at the home of Mrs. Thomas Paine in Libertyville. You're an —in the average family if postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is The Lineoln Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques - el Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, P.O. Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Your TV set—2 e000 f——— hours for 1¢. The world’s finest entertainment pennies a day. b—Air for conditioner— only 2442¢ an hour. This == 22 Sa 4 ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies air in 2 big rooms. c—Record player—5 hours for 1¢. 10 longplaying albums played for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—150-watt lamp—3 hours 1¢. Good reading light costs only pennies a week. e—Radio—5 hours for ——>—_]] 1¢. Entertains you EO se while you work for just + lee ae “Blectricity Costs less today, you know than itit diddi 25 y ears ago!” =. aim { 4g H SikGiidre 2; | J Public Service Company @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page ey. ry 18 uy Wore? pennies a week. f—Floor polisher—2%4 hours for 1¢. Waxes, pol- accurate & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through ishes floors to a bright, shiny finish—saves hours of work. Other appliances shown include: (g) electric train —8 hours of fun for just 1¢. (h) electric clock — week, GREETINGS time for a penny WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park a Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Donohue Wed In Waukegan | White gladoli and chrysanthemums banked the altar at Immaculate Conception Church, Waukegan, Feb. 15 when Miss Holly Til- | Ea MUTUAL SERVICES [x] den of 123 Michigan Ave., High- | wood, and William J. Tilden of Chi- | cago, became the bride L. Donohue, son of Mr. John L. Donohue of David | and Mrs. | of Waukegan. | The bride’s full-length gown of | imported Chantilly lace and tulle | over taffeta was fashioned with | a bouffant skirt and a sweetheart | neckline. A wings jeweled of shell cap lace with held tiny | the | bride’s illusion fingertip veil. She | carried a cascade of stephanotis | and phalaenopsis. (Continued on page 22) Bett’s and Mr. Mrs. David L. s| FUELOIL ({§ w OIL BURNER SERVICE =| VU den, daughter of Mrs. Hilda W. Til- | ol Get BOTH = PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS >| from One Company !! Phone = : Wi U ID 2-0027 |} MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK my x] MUTUAL SERVICES [x]/ Photo Donohue Two for the Money With today’s rising costs, none of us can afford to overlook a “double-value.” And you really get “two for the money” when you use gas! You see, gas itself is the perfect fuel ...clean, dependable, quick, economical. Now modern science and production know-how step into the picture and add automation to gas appliances... to give you the ultimate in carefree, automatic convenience. That adds up to two for the money for you! But that’s still not the end of the bargain... for today’s colorful gas appliances fit beautifully into every home decorating scheme... and cost so little to install — so little to use. Any way you look at it... with gas, the ideal fuel, and “jet-age’” gas appliances, you hold the twin keys to better, easier living. ( GAS Bett’s wedding Lamberti, 'dale Ave., maid of honor, was at- | of 'tired in a blue chiffon ballerina Mrs. Pietra Lamberti of 240 Washgown. She wore a crown of blue and pearls and carried a ington Ave., Highwood, and the |velvet colonial bouquet of yellow roses. late Mr. Lamberti. The Rev. Louis Lamberti of 248 WashingJames Shea of St. James Church ton Ave. attended his brother as Miss officiated at the ceremony. best man. Biondi’s parents, the late Mr. and | The couple became residents of Mrs. Gus Biondi, resided in Mo- 211 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, aftdena, Italy. er a wedding trip to Des Moines, The bride’s fingertip held in place by a pearl Thursday, readhe a ep March son veil tiara. 6, 1958 was She Iowa. The bride attended schools and her in Italy. husband Company NT her a for 141 , carried a colonial bouquet of white of ; roses and an orchid. Miss Ann Benassi of 141 WrenFeb. “The Friendly People’ MS Fortunato to gown Uae lace 15 of a ean white Biondi wore Photo Lamberti Pr Ave. Fortunato aS Fernanda Mrs. TOO! SEE ''PLAYHOUSE 90'' — CHANNEL 2, 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT 3 Miss Wrendale and YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, pee Mr. SERVES Page 19 i �1957-58 WHERE DO W OFFICERS Chairman Frederick Asher Vice Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert G. White Vice Presidents Robert C. Brown, Jr. Wm. J. Cortesi, Jr. Guy B. Finlay Jack Schwartz J. Gordon Smith Secretary Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Treasurer Raymond L. Erskine A CANDID REPO THE HIGHLAND PA Assistant Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant to the Secretary Mrs. Michael Bonamarte 1957-58 DIRECTORS Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner Mrs. Robert R. Burton Robert R. Burton Allan C. Dewey Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett Robert L. J. Gillispie Buckingham W. Gunn Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer Sometime ago, advertising researchers discovered that a show of hands did not necessarily indicate how people felt about the question they were asked. And now we hear a lot about Motivational Research (MR) —a probing in depth behind the facade of the ready answer to find out peoples’ innermost feelings and attitudes about things. In retrospect, perhaps we should have gotten an MR sample in our town about how people really feel about supporting a United Fund. Mrs. Henry H. Hixson We've Had Two “Show Of Hand” Surveys Howard F. Kahn G. Sutton Laing Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Ray C. Meddough Emmett Moroney Ray J. Naegele Benjamin G. Piersen Mrs. Thurston Puestow John A. Quisenberry Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz John W. Sheldon Harold A. Smith Mrs. James C. Snow H. Bowen Stair Mrs. Horace Vaile Mrs. Ralph Wanger Leonard Zieve General Campaign Committee John A. Quisenberry, Chairman Mrs. Thurston Puestow, Associate Chairman Vice Chairmen Carl E. Behr Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Simon B. Friedman Francis W. Goessling Wm. Heuer Frederick T. Kelsey Harry J. Lazarus Dr. Morley D. McNeal Robert Palmer Our “show of hand” surveys have clusive evidence. Not once questions: but twice we against some pretty incon- asked everybody in Highland Park these Are you in favor of a United Are you produced a United Fund Fund In Highland in Highland Park? Park? —and went on to explain that a United Fund is a once-a-year itable Drive for all agencies soliciting locally. Char- Not once but twice you overwhelmingly voted for a United Fund by better than 9-1. First, last spring in a postcard ballot, and, more importantly, this fall when everyone called upon during the Drive was asked to fill out a ballot. And yet our current Combined Drive, which includes the Red Cross and Mental Health (a new member of the Chest), is considerably short of its goal. Less funds have been raised to date than have been raised in the past through separate drives by the Chest, Red Cross and Mental Health — the very type of multiple solicitation you voted so overwhelmingly against. David Richman Peter M. Wolff Special Gifts Committee Herbert C. Altholz, Chairman Assistant Chairmen Mrs. Robert R. Burton James Garnett Hiram Kennicott, Jr. Howard Kahn Leonard Zieve Publicity Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heydt We represent these agencies that serve AMERICAN RED CROSS FAMILY SERVICE OF H.P. NORTHWESTERN ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SETTLEMENT BOY SCOUTS CATHOLIC CHARITIES RIDGE FARM GIRL SCOUTS (Lake County) Y. W.C. A. H. P. HOSPITAL U.S... HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY NORTH SHORE MENTAL HEALTH VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIPS you ASS’N �GO FROM HERE? FROM CHEST TO THE CITY RK COMMUNITY Votes Don’t Tally With Contributions Let’s Go Over Top How to explain this contradiction? That, perhaps is where MR comes in. Currently the situation is just this: unless a Combined Drive is adequately supported it is debatable whether Highland Park can have a United Drive — out of fairness to the agencies we represent. Charitable contributions are not, of course, a slide-rule matter. Each gives according to his abilities and desires. However, an inexorable arithmatical trend seems to be present: The more charities are compressed into one Drive (which you say you want) the less likelihood there is that the one contribution will equal the several contributions to various solicitations the previous Chest Has No Axe To Grind The United you would involves the neighbors.) We take no firm position at this juncture. Fund concept seems to make sense — you say like it — we are willing to do the work (which freely donated time and talent of many of your But if a partial United Fund such as we conducted this year is not adequately supported, where do we go from here? Only One Way United Fund Solicitations Can Work. (which means agencies can’t operate effec- tively.) Of course, it is obvious that we could not have been supported so far to the tune of $120,000 if many, many people had not given most generously. Within the next week everyone in Highland Park will receive a letter making a final appeal. We are asking you to— To make any combined charitable solicitation effective, the prospective donor should take into account his last gifts to each organization involved. Let us say that Donor year X gave, last time, $5 to the Red See if your one contribution in the fall equalled total of your three combined previous gifts to Cross, Mental Health and the Chest. See if you increased those total donations by necessary 31% (if you are among those who our heartfelt thanks). the Red the did, Cross, $2 to Mental Health and $10 to the Community Chest. In our Combined Drive this year we asked him to take this figure into account and increase them by 31% — said increase representing the increased budget needs of the IF NOT See if somewhere within your heart, your pocketbook and your budget you can’t find the difference. not The future of a United Fund in Highland Park — which automatically accept the budgets from any agency. They are put into committee, studied, and very often pared heavily before acceptance. ) Thus Donor X, whose last gifts totaled $17.00 would you asked for by better than 9-1 — is going to be most contingent upon the success of our current 1957-58 Combined Drive. ideally have given $21.10. What has happened is that too many Donor X’s did not give this increased figure, did not even give the total of last year’s gifts but actually gave LESS than their previous total to the three independent drives. Respectfully, agencies in the drive. ursday, March 6, 1958 (And, mind you, the Chest does ROBERT G. WHITE, FREDERICK ASHER, President Chairman 1957-58 of the Board 1957-58 �Gia Amazing value on a new Highland Parkers Work on Benefit tire... Firestone DeLuxe Super Champion @ The only tire at this price with the original bladed tread design ALL 40 6.70-15 Blackwall SIZES SALE TUBED-TYPE SIZE : PRICED TUBELESS BLACK* WHITE* BLACK* WHITE* ath dc ase I Neneey ieee) oye 6.70-15| 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 7.10-15| 18.40) 22.55] 20.55] 25.20 7.60-15| 20.15 | 24.70| 22.55| 27.60 B.00-15] ....4:. BEET nen. 30.75 Tilden-Donohue Rites (Continued Mrs. With the announcement that they will sponsor an evening performance of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo on April 9 in the Opera House, Chicago, the Faculty Wives Association of Chicago Medical School has undertaken one of the largest and most important of their annual benefits. 6. 70-15 Plus tax and your recappable width, depth, and guarantee SRN NS as new Firestone tires tire page 19) Smith the of Albu- former Ariel Tilden, attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of shell pink velveteen was fashioned with a ballerina-length skirt and sleeves trimmed with pink satin and studded with pearls. She wore a modified trimmed Working on the benefit committee will be the following members from Highland Park: Mesdames Donald Atlas, Harry Garber, I. H. Distelheim, Irwin Dvore, B. L. Ebert, Piero P. Foa, Jules Gelperin, E. V. Handelman, David B. Radnor, Henry Rappaport, W. J. Reich, P. J. Stein and Jerome M. Swarts. bows. Juliet with Her cap seed of satin pearls bouquet and consisted of happiness roses. The bridesmaids, similarly attired, were Miss Judy Schultz of Highland Park, and Miss Rosalie Donohue of Waukegan, sister of the bridegroom. Miss tyville, as Susan Batchelder of Libercousin of the bride, served flower shell Since their founding in 1950, the Faculty Wives have sponsored a concert program each spring as their major fund-raising activity girl. pink Her gown velveteen, was with a of satin collar and cummerbund. Michael Donohue of Waukegan attended his brother as best man. Ushers included Jack Dunn and for the Chicago Medical School. Proceeds have been placed toward subsidiary scholarships, a unique Tom Masotas, both of Waukegan, and Tom and Howard Donohue, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Tilden selected a gown of navy taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and reception held at the VFW hall in Waukegan. Mrs. wool Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin Is On Concert Committee applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires * Same tread quality, design, M. N.M., Donohue TREADS from Robert querque, financing plan which represents the difference between what a student pays for tuition and lab fees and what the school expends for his complete training. NEW fj was attired in royal blue jersey. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High School, and her husband, a graduate of Waukegan High School, are at home in Wau- Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Marine Rd. is a member of the North Shore Committee active in arranging for the annual benefit concert for Americans for a Music Library in Israel. The concert, to be held March 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, will feature Byron Janis, the brilliant gan. American pianist who has been called “the Vladimir Horowitz of today,” according to news releases. rite EASY BUDGET TERMS IF YOU'RE A "56 OWNER | Firestone SUPER CHAMPION — es ... Youre invited * Wide, tough tread that has been proved 6.70-15 over millions of Plus tax and your recappable miles by American motorists ALL ON DOWN Puts any Firestone tire on your car tire SIZES yoo SALE BUY NOW and SAVE PET BIRDS... COLORFUL, CLEVER We've charming para keets for your selection ‘ ras otctchenehanatan tata ee FREE! Find out how easy it is to own A NEW OLDS at your house! WE INSTALL What a difference two years make—especially if you move up to Olds for ’58! We'd like to show you. That’s why, during our gala OPEN HOUSE, we're making special appraisals on all °06 cars .. . making it easier for you to get out of the ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE BLUE st ordinary and into an Olds! Drop in TODAY. Bring the family! Find out why Olds for ’58 is the fastest selling car in the medium price class. WHEELS $249 EXPERTLY BALANCED Northbrook Firestone Inc. 1 1858 SHERMER AVE. poet. PLEASE ASK FOR HOWARD FRENCH E Page 22 OR 2-1111 SEE YOUR NELSON LOCAL AUTHORIZED MOTORS, 1420 OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD DEALER ROAD Thursday, March 6, 1958 . 1ee ’ PO ae iy ees | Ge a eR ie Phe ei ’ �DTVA Interviews Boys’ Club Father-Son Banquet Mar. 13 Primary Candidates Candidate now interviewing are working Members of the Boys’ Club at Highland Park High School will hold their annual Father-Son Banquet next Thursday night. Former Olympic track star, Ralph Metcalfe, will be guest speaker of the evening, in a program that starts after the family style roast beef dinner is served by members of the Girls’ Club. Films of the 1956 Olympic games at Melbourne will be shown, showing the water polo match between Russia and Hungary, the 15,000 teams for the Deerfield Township Voter’s Association in preparation for an open meeting to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Alfred Bederman, president, announced. The teams are interviewing only those candidates listed on the April 8 ballot where there is a contest. At the March 12. meeting, teams will present their recommendations to the Association, giving their reasons for the choice they have made. “The Deerfield Township Voter’s Association is an independent group of citizens who are interested in having good government in Lake County and think that this can be accomplished by a thorough examination of candidates and intelligent selection thereof. Membership is open to voters living in Highland Park, Deerfield,” said spokesman. Highwood and an _ association race, HERE involving will be two U.S. Russian-United game 8 a.m. RAVINIA to 5:30 FORMERLY p.m.—Wed. ELECTRICAL their fathers relative tickets may be Deborah Blowing Fuses? hid e CALL et ELECTRICALLY SURE NOW and Mrs. ents born at the Highland Burton Ave. Diasparra Deborah and parents. BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH Forest and 1896 Mrs. of ANCHOR INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland Highwood, child FOR CORNER JIM VE 5-1195 CENTRAL & Leading CF, Re SHERIDAN Watch ERA «A HIGHLAND ID PARK, 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 METAL WORK Gutters—Downspouts ILL. 2-2028 Jewelry. Western i Aire R.R. Mfg'd. in Highland se . Cheerfully ESTIMATE BEINLICH 5-0513 MONOGRAMMING Cn - SERVICE Pleating — OIL AND Heating Invited SARVER Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. 1D 2-2747 GAS 722 Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Belts Equipment Nights, Sundays, Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PCCECETTTCUTCTITrT iT PHONE ID 2-3804 Given Iron Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue ESTIMATES HEATING Oa DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Pk. Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental lron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work, Structural Steel Inquiries AIR Buttons -— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes IRON FREE PAINTED ID 2-9482 ORNAMENTAL (2) ’ REPAIRED «+ Furnaces * Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS BURNER SALES + CLEANED WARM Designers OIL REPLACED Custom Built BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! LANDSCAPING F. and D. BRAUN OIL Established Office and COMPANY WI Cari Casel, Division Manager West Highland Park WILSON’S All kinds HOME of home repair repaired and Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance hardware JUST work, hung adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways enclosed NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service 1885 Deerfield Storms and Screens repaired and Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets NURSERIES inc. BROS. 444 Central Ave. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 Windsor 6, 1958 ID Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal Repair Craftsmen BP WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Mareh Office: SHEET REPAIR Thursday, Years Park SURE RRR RRR RRR FUEL OIL ORNAMENTAL IRON Contractor’s VE 21 Rd. REPAIR Bye TELEPHONE REMOVAL FREE AGENCY Business her fa 907 Ornamental CALL 341 Lake Hosof Mr. of 967 . . , J. M. HARTY e Rd. — Park of first was in or Phone Cv B: Dore Papers Conway who of Mr. is the RY Diaspar- Victoria, Frank S © FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Terms For Full Information—Stop are the par- pital Jan. 3. The grandchild and Mrs. John Scornavacco COY LUMBER CO. ||| . wreckine oF Forest M. Ave. of Deborah e Lake Daniel ra of 984 Burton TRUCKING * Building Price, Arrives *y ae ET er! LUMBER * Roofing to a purchased. Diasparra ID 2-2356 Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Single PROBLEMS? Highland Park Electric * * * or to bring or friend. Official Watch. Inspector for the North ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Lumber Plywood Insulation ‘ or Service Call PR Eee rior pag Regard with another and Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? BE Challenge tend ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S You Any JEWELER — WATCH shihinalsihaiiisenhinsiies tanh nilicle he ledstssteb dish uli la sMuis Riki Dis Rusia hia Are We films. Competition in HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams basketball the Tickets are on sale at the High FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M.-1 P.M. Daily and The School. Boys’ Club asks boys to at- ; CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT * * * in Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! Rev. vaulter Morrow. States is included We measure and install Flexscreen Hours the EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! POSAMNR 5 Store INSURANCE Delany stars, Bob Richards, pole sprinter, and Bobby EQUIPMENT W000-B0RMINE = Ron of Ireland and John Landy of Australia. Also shown in the films Mr. Interviewing teams are as follows: Elliot Lehman, Ralph Ettlinger Jr. and Richard Levin; Sherwin Rodgers, Gabriel B. Spiegel and Richard Fechheimer; Milton Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman; and Herbert L. Stern Jr., Alfred Bederman, Lee Loventhal II and Mrs. William Bresnehan. FIREPLACE meter etc. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Page 23 �LAST CALL FOR DISCOUNTS! SAVE 10% ON March SAVE 15th Leonard 1741 * e DRAPES 20% The LEWIS Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! ‘22 fs We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free De- PHONE YOUR ORDER IN| } Os livery. We L UE feature Goose Foops Highland 608 Central Ave. o/ Park Park world... No matter how much you know—or do not know— about music, you'll find these evenings unique and fascinating. Make your reservation this week: call or visit your Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studio today or tomorrow sure! Hammond Organ Studio FREE Page 24 Parking Call in Rear IDlewood St. James spon- Holy Name * * Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. OffiBill Ann Ann 2-3434 Diambri’s Up Customer ¢ We Give Dry and Delivery for Convenience Trading Stamps CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped Rcoucetrienmaemnaat - Ay 4 war Aa? * Be * Oe £. * and Name Mrs. Second Son Walter Marino St., Diambri, became parents of a son, their first child, Jan. 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Walter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Florindo Piacenza, 1954 Second St., and Mrs. Elvira Diambri, 345 Temple Ave. Park, ¢ A Complete Quality Cleaning Service e Pick * At a special meeting of the Board of Directors last Wednesday approval was given for the purchase of two new golf nets. Presently nets installed are available after 9 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland L anaes et a SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where Second St., Highland Park by PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED, that the Charter of the Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3/6/58—492 $500 . tononly 4150 Our own teachers will introduce you to the Hammond Organ in a series of 4 weekly group lessons starting March 11 at 7:30 p.m. The total charge is $1.50 for materials. You don’t have to own an organ. 1843 * Breakfast 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, II. [Dlewood 2-4304. F 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 March Special series of group organ lessons starts March 11 at your Lyon-Healy store LYON-HEALY * Pancake ID 2-4400 CLEANED & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S PROCESS new * Society will be held at the Center Sunday morning at 9:30. Tickets are available at the church, and at the Center on Sunday morning. Mr. FUR-LIKE FABRIC COATS a whole sored: 1954 Dittmar’s Candies BORGANA, ALLEGRO AND OTHER walk into * The * Special! ae * residents interested in the Center’s activities to this meeting. HAMMOND Next Tuesday * Cimbalo. They are inviting all local Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 St., Highland championship Dance classes conducted by Mary and Camille will take place as usual Saturday. next Northbrook ORGAN tourney cers of the commission are Eckmann, president; Mrs. Malmquist, secretary and Mrs. Co. Rd. the and the right to travel east later in March for National Biddy tournament. Minor and Major Little Guys, as well as local Biddy league basketball games will not be played Saturday, and Sunday’s normal North Shore Biddy league games have been set back one week. * ir Second Beverly * There will be no free play in Highwood’s Community Center Friday or Saturday since Skrinar and other staff workers will be in Peoria for the Midwest Regional Biddy basketball tournament. Highwood is one of four cities seeking The Center’s Commission will meet in the lounge of the building s 1843 Area Recreation directors, Donald C. Skrinar of Highwood and Howard Copp of Highland Park, will attend a meeting of the North Shore Recreational Round Table in Foster Field House in Evanston next Monday noon. On the agenda are summer programs and the recreational leaders workshop the group will sponsor in Wilmette early in June. * Pl. VE 5-2498 Edens at Tower of Bob-O- Activities Birnbaum, When You Bring Your Cleaning to Our Plant , friends Link Chapter, Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood Ln. for a program observance of ORT Day. Mrs. Brown is membership chairman of the chapter. ORT ALL e FURNITURE and The program will feature an evaluation of ORT activities by Mrs. Harry M. Gurvey of Chicago. “Love and Knishes,’” a humorous cookbook, will be reviewed by Mrs. CLEANING RUGS Members craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Illinois, on Wednesday, March 19, 1958, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Dr. Hilbert E. Lang for rezoning from Class E (Two-Family) to Class H (Central Business) the following described premises; Lots 13 and 14 in Block 10 of HIGHLAND PARK, being a subdivision of parts of Sections 14, 23 and 24, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Lake County, Illinois, May 8, 1869, in Book “A” of Plats on page 2. Situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, [llnois. This property lies at and adjacent to the premises known as 1725 McGovern Street. The applicant indicates his intention to utilize the vacant portions of such lots for a parking area. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 2/27 3/6/58—496 4 i sh ok or wie ad 2% ae Rey Thru Hwd. Community Center News-Notes Bob-O-Link ORT Meets Tueday �pi iia as Sat Pym eRBik ‘High School Spend Grade eight ¥ school students who to register for swimming , fered at the lessons Highland Between would of being of- boys basketball girls basketball, it Sophomores are tops! and seems the Last Friday history was made at Highland Park High High School are asked to be at the south cafeteria of the school Saturday between 8 and 11 a.m. at 4:28 p.m. as the girls went wild and be- came school champs. They the Juniors and Seniors. defeated That night the Soph boys did as well. They’re now tied with Proviso for first. It looks like a bright future for the Sophs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, speaker sponsored by the PTA, surely made a hit with the Freshies and Sophs last Thursday. She had all in hysterics, Beginners who have not had a chance to swim this year will be given preference in the formation of classes. Children who have. had classes in beginning swimming may not register for another class. Those who have had intermediate and advanced may sign up for another series. Do you like burnt Pizza? Friday somebody goofed Carlson’s birthday party Last at Nancy given by Louise Schram. However, the Seniors seemed to enjoy it. Seen eating the delicious (?) pizza were Marlyn Lawrentz and Carole Sue Vechioni. Seen biting her fingers at the C. A. Carlson, intramural director and boys’ physical education instructor at the high school, is in charge of the program. HOW School Sophomore The series will start March 15, and continue through May 3. There will be a nominal charge for the classes, which are open to children living in District 113, who are seven years of age or older. ABOUT ON Saturday Anne / oe AIOE Ve a Pe bea night Lerner. es re % ee i are at are 4 MENU Chilled Juices Pa Cntrx BgCY oe aie te FATS caller A Cates ne . ee : eH SRR RE aera ERR ee Mere Lip Liha bee eer ae ae LEE'S DRIVE-IN ID 2-0040 (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) Skokie Hwy., generous. They treated him to dinner at Hal’s and then a movie! Sputnik Spin was sponsored last Saturday by Tuxis Society of The 4 Featuring and Pete Levy, and Gail Platt and Bob Kaplan. Afterwards a few of “BROASTED” CHICKEN the Soph couples congregated at Sonna Zeff’s. Guess what? Report cards next week. Bet The you all can’t THE NEWEST DISCOVERY YOU'LL Bond. Park Ave., West, LOVE ‘EM Delicious PIZZA PIE PURE WATER Water IN CHICKEN “BROASTED” CHICKEN LIVERS ~ | wait! present with a future, a U. S. Savings MILK SHAKES | BEEF BURGERS HOT SUNDAES | DOGS SHRIMP Co. Highland ate FRENCH le allen. alle. ln... ls. ee... lls. la, ls ICE CREAM is. le. ln. ls. las. las. len, la lle. ‘ IDlewood 2-0042 || 4 Just will, : Use this convenient, modern .20 Stas a i as " you ‘ provide insurance so should you choose that will be burdensome p emergency is at hand. F way to solve all your insur- or make } a i a fitting if left resting” until $ needs, It’s surer, safer too {| COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT olden Brown French Toast eoumlent Sousa? 62.4 40 sedate Chopped Sirloin Steak, Lisinae Eh, cndiccisseakisndinitlanstnecsie 85 hen oni handles all of the dhtatle tue dan, Vieni ‘ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PrP oo FE Oe ONE PUI nc cndnispimicipeeatbtrdlectheincubnaith nai inessepetienthentnsreiet SINISE Grilled Ham sk Children’s Portions — .45 70 a Rasher of Bacon 25c less .45 Link Sausage .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads ~ your nla of Dressing .25 everage Golden Brown eke uke fee charge ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, MEMORIAL F PERPETUAL saat aaa WI 5 T 383 . PARK CHARTER — % ie 5 5 CEMETERY GENERAL CARE |p y, : j FUND : ‘ 7 HENRY a, ee ee a ' , agent soon. mesueance é Y x jac e?igy ites ate Farm agent. He's trained to give you profespenis raason yy all of your auto, life and fire insurance 95 ‘ the Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with ai Cream or Strawberry Sauce ................ .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... ee C d Chipped Be f on Toast Bed .............. a lle. — a sk (nace for yours~ and for them A Kemeny, If You Have A Car a | whe Park P.M. Scrambled ci eae Chicken Livers Po | Mile No. of Clavey Road Highland Park Presbyterian Church. A few couples seen spinning around were Geri Schinder Free Delivery ? to 2 hs (aN py REOPENING MARCH 15 Con- Saturday by six soph girls who felt Mineral | | § PE A.M. iat Setas Se Sparkling Spring NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 2c going down state. Highland Parkers placed third in the State swim meet. Bill Meyerhoff came out with two _ firsts. That’s the way, Billy! Dules Conley was entertained 1629 AT 11 was or Re Wee ee pits OE YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure @ It’s Refreshing Blueberry Pancakes? ae meet 3 be series Park wrestling Waukegan ae gratulations to Dick Yerxa, who will Swim Classes For Grammar Students like bike oe iL ae es * ty Perret ee ae itiaw ea B eae AR: Be 13 Taha iii: ea q We ; Ridge F HAKANEN {| 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Chicago: Operate Road Our and Greenhouses Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 4 “ Own St., Evanston Evanston: it; UNiversity 4-5061; BULBS ILLINOIS fi Bk. et 7 : . B : Lilies Glads E r if Beans S Es na e ~ Ee why pine (ai. Wife-Siae a and Man-Size Gadéets “You don't have to be a millionaire to have a savings account ...open yours today.” GX 3 ke, , HIGHLAND PARK si INSURED . ie SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1811 St. Johns Ave. | Mpureday,. Marek 6, 1958 wa rig BT Sean A een oon Highland Park 1888 —«ID 22-0361 ro Hours: take 8 a.m. care until 5:30 of | i them p.m. — be . Thursday : : i until 9 p.m. 4 L Me raitwoo LUMBER COMPANY,INC. |4 Phone IDlewood 2-0140 a 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park. IN. 4 “ y Page 25° �REWARD Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full ser- wall vices, to North including elevator, Thieves went to take the ley of the North Shore Building Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. Agents RAndolph some Feb. 6-8268 and oe trouble from the Skokie 22 Val- time 23, be- police took it all the way Chicago, what estimates Money of station Feb. collected pany a lot Highmoor report. They air condition- to pay telephone Route tween ing and daily cleaning. Northwest Corner—Sheridan Highland Parkers Take Holiday In Nassau Pay Telephone Nets Thieves Little Cash For Lots Of Work up split it open, and telephone com- the as about Recently $5. Collected Police said the company collects every 56 days, and the pay box at Highmoor averages only a dollar a day. A collection had been made just four or five days before the theft. Police had a telephone call from North Chicago telling them the pay box was found there split open. Mrs. Myrtle Eckert, 1407 Half Day Rd., who lives at the Bahamas News Bureau Photo Recent visitors to Nassau were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schneider of 248 Oakland Dr. a portable apartment at the Highmoor station, reported the theft. Burglars Take TV Set Benjamin Davidson of 1686 Ryder’s Ln., told police someone entered his house Feb. 26 and took Always Ready bedroom. doors TV set from Davidson were his said locked and son’s all the the family keeps a door key on a shelf in the garage where it is not visible. The garage doors were closed. 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We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. on Coiffure owerful model #860 Try our service and su- ONLy perior laundering process- with MONEY BACK ing be erti just once and you'll never try another. GUARANTEE /| Mo's It’s an easy decision to { Was make because our pickup Try this powerful $7995 Eureka in your home for 10 days. Then, if you are not completely satisfied— simply return the cleaner and your money will be gladly refunded. service is as close as your phone... DIAL. for... See live demonstration in our store at once or Phone [D 2-6260 for 10-Day Home Trial Ask for JOHN or VERN TODAY! KOKIE Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan 1¥2 ID Page 2-6260 26 Ave. Blocks AMPLE Highland North FREE of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT ALL Park of Tracks TIMES LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 —— Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-6260 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �CHIEF SCHMIEG DEMONSTRATES Police Report An ccident On Bloom St. _where one motorist struck a parked car and drove ing it. driven away without realiz- According to by Anita Capt. police, a F. car Cham- ners, Army nurse stationed at Fort Sheridan, picked up a passenger at 406 Bloom St. at 7:45 p.m., backed out from the driveway and struck a parked car. Captain Chambers drove without had away struck the Police apparently she row at 1330 Sons Banquet Park Rd., recent held High explained Koransky, Gold who Arrow. and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. _At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease id. BY items ORDER OF pursuant THE to award Chamberlin, also Robert Weiner, and to Kit a Gold and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MAINTENANCE, ERECTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION AND REPAIR OF PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” passed October 4, 1943. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ol ial OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MAINTENANCE, ERECTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION AND REPAIR OF PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” passed October 4, 1943 be and the same is hereby amended by adding after Section 4 thereof, the following: Section 4-1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to construct or erect any building or structure, the use of which will be open to the general public, unless the same is connected to a public sanitary sewer. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Bleaching Permanents Harris. Manicuring Chief the boys Robert Makes Freshman Honor Roll At Tufts Robert J. Baumann, Stephen Baumanns of Line, received freshmen met a the from who medical Bobby freshman Beauty Salon Honor University, Medford. among a group of 23 a class of 323 that (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) requirements. Bob, to John Hirsch, made Roll at Tufts Mass. He was Evaughn ; son of the 621 County from is enrolled course, Highland last year and in the was Park received Merit Certificate achievements. for 508 pre- High outstanding Pe P —=—_ FOR L E Sq. Yd. the CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., |. SALE—NOW MART PIANO RA 4 Bedrooms, Phone THE NEWEST $ ry t et er FIRST / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . + « in the Doctor’s Building en 1895 : _ Sheridan Rd. Phone: tdighland ID 2-9000 Park ect ‘tise he Screened Porch Family Room Occupancy 2-4670 for Showing IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Cashmere LOWEST MISSES’ Misses, Juniors, & LEATHER coats—$59.75 PRICES JRS. COATS up. in CHICAGO Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% $15.95 off. Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 10th Fl., 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases | ei. Meee 2 FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN -: ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Memorial Chapels ® Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ENROLL Now, . Speak: By June! * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. vate lessons or small groups. : SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem Attest: ROY MILLEN. City Clerk Filed: February 10, 1958 Passed: February 24, 1958 pproved: February 24, 1958 Recorded: February 25, 1958 3/6/58—1 delay March 6, 1958 Den, Imported at the *,. bE 314 Baths, FABRICS SUITS, 100% wae & Layout 30% to 530% COATS, ek Design SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 9, service TRI-LEVEL Us at IDlewood ar professional Road CONSTRUCTION Ready for IMMEDIATE ; ih er... eo * Builders Valley Valle Skokie UNDER Unusual NORTHBROOK, ILL. 9-5 VE 5-2400 ttt BERLIN Designers LUXURY | LEWIS wae 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park THICK with 2-2330 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. | CARPETING Exclusive ID School a National DEEP, LUSCIOUS PILE ¥Y2-INCH Central graduated Special Purchase CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 2/27 3/6/58—501 PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 20th day of March, 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the application of Julius L. Sherwin for a variance from the requirement of “The Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance of 1955”, in that the applicant specifically requests that thc pavement width be reduced from the required width of twenty-eight (28) feet back to back of curb, to twenty-five (25) feet back to back of curb. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman Plan Commission 2/27 3/6/58—502 Tinting Jeff Silver Ar- CARPETS of Styling High- Flax and Jay Cassidy. Two Silver Arrows to David Freeman and Steven Steinberg. Gold Arrows to HIGHLAND repealed. to and Scott was and will then and there be publicly opened or the Silver Arrows NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois ‘antil 12 O’clock noon C,S.T. on Monday, March 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1958 % ton Pickup Truck item at School. scratched by a dog owned by Elaine Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan Rd., Feb. 26. The dog has been impounded. er Fathers Weis, Ricky Good and Chucky Wolf Badge to Guy Eder- heimer Weinstock presented the following Scouts awards: Bear Badges to Mark Victor, Josh Orkin and Joel Park police report Friedman, 214 years Sheridan the land By Dog Highland that Andrew of Ju-jitsu Price, Dahl. tice session of the two techniques. After the demonstrations, David car. a noise at 7:45, looked out into the fog, then went outside and saw his car had been hit. When Captain Chambers returned with her Passenger, she was charged with improper backing. There was no citation given her on striking the other car. Damages were estimated at $100. old, Michael that Judo is practiced as a sport, while Ju-jitsu is learned and used for self defense. Under the Chief’s guidance the boys had a short prac- The owner, Charles E. Winkler, 415 Bloom, told police he heard Scratched Cub Scouts of Pack 35 and their fathers were interested onlookers when Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, demonstrated Judo and Schmieg said realizing Hair JUDO, JU-JITSU FOR CUB SCOUT PACK 35 Highland Park police report an ~accident Feb. 26 on Bloom St., SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Pri- Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston, 518 Davis $?. GReenleaf 5-4341 �Little Giants Shut margin, and in the last lengthened it to an 8 point The Little Giants were dynamited by the Morton Mustangs on free throws by Ed Matuszak and Richard Grego Friday in a sudden death overtime in the Highland Park home finale and Suburban league close. Morton scored 52 to - the Parkers’ 50, leaving the Parkers entrenched in seventh place with a 3 win, 11 loss record. 45 to 37. Then the roof period spread, naturally fell in as a Mustang press resulted in easy layups and a 46 to 46 tie with a 1:15 remaining. Highland Park then stalled, waiting for one final shot, but Captain Grady Ellis’ long 20 footer bounced off the front Once again the Parkers proved that no quintet in the League is their equal for three quarters, and that no team can find more ways to lose a game in the last period. The Giants built up a 26 to 21 half time lead, mainly on fine defensive work. In the third period the Parkers maintained their 5 point Little Lassies Are Deep In League Play Out By Morton, Morton edge of the rim. Scores A First In the first overtime period Morton scored ‘a first as Rick Tomek dumped in a backhand layup. Then with the crowd screaming Grady Ellis sank 2 charity tosses for a 48 to 48 tie. Morton quickly scored again, but sopho- | | } The Lake County Badminton Tournament Susie Supanich scored eight of her losing Whiz Kids points in the loss to the Little Gal Giants, while Cindy Giarelli and Annette Crovetti added a basket each for the losers. Sharon Malchioni had a big afternoon for the winners, tallying 13 points. Highland will Park be held Recreation at the Center Wednesday, March 19. Play starts at 7:30 in three classifications: men’s doubles, ladies’ doubles and mixed doubles. An entry fee of 50 cents an event Yerxa Qualifies For State Wrestling Finals day Yerxa, qualified Championship 138 for the pounds, Satur- Illinois Wrestling State finals by taking first place at the Waukegan Sectional. Yerxa was the only Highland Park boy to qualify for finals. Keith Burge took but in order to go fourth place, downstate, a more Tim Russell swished his fifth straight field goal to knot it up. The second overtime is a sudden death affair with the first team scoring 2 points emerging triumphant. Morton won on a freethrow by Matuszak and one by Grego. In the final analysis free throws won the contest for the Mustangs. They sank a phenomenal 22 out of 30 attempts. Both Frank Fencl and Grego had a perfect 5 for 5, Tomek went 2 for 2, and Matuszak dropped in 6 for 8. Fencl was the game’s high scorer with 15 points, followed by Highland Park’s Tim Russell with 14. Ellis, Toby Aaron, and Tony Gualandri each scored 9. Rec Center Hosts Badminton Tourney In Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league play, the Little Rascals trounced the Little Gals 32 to 5, while the Little Gal Giants defeated the Whiz Kids 28 to 12. The double header marked the first Sunday afternoon card open to the general public, and the girls played spirited basketball. Dick 52-50 first or second was necessary. Arlington Heights will be host for the championships tomorrow and Saturday. On both days afternoon matches start at 1 p.m. and evening matches at 7 p.m. Henry Wolff, Caesar Caldarelli, Jack Jashelski, Rich Bernstein, and John Marchi lost in first round matches at Waukegan. will be charged with awards going to winners in all classes. To be eligible to compete, players must live or play regularly in a Lake County badminton group. Entries will close Monday night, March 17. To register, telephone Howard Copp at the Highland Park Recreation Center (ID 2-2442). Cancel At Roller H.P. Skating Recreation Fri. Center Roller skating has been cancelled tomorrow night at Highland Park Recreation Center. Beginning March 14, and continuing for the rest of the month until spring vacation, there will be three roller skating periods each Friday, scheduled at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Winners of last Friday night’s skating contest were Dave Inman and Joe Zenko. Dennis Skidmore and Ann Gelperin took second place. HP Coaches Discuss Basketball Tourney Meyerhoff Takes 2 (Highland the Shoreline, Park High School student writes his closing swim John Weinberg, story of the season staff member for the NEWS of today.) Spearheaded by Bill Meyer hoff’s two state championships, the HPHS swim team placed third in the state meet Friday and Saturday with 42 points, behind Evanston’s 61 points, and the New Trier champions’ 681%. Meyerhoff won the 50 free and the 100 free for Highland Park and proved himself one of the state’s 5 Teams Battle In Prep League Play-offs Fell’s easily defeated Lake Motors 44-32 to continue on their way in the play-offs. Fine teamwork proved to be Fell’s winning technique and the scoring was equally divided. In their second game Fell’s lost to Ruby’s, 38-37. Ruby’s fine passing and control of the backboards proved to be the winning combination. Play This meet brings to a close a season almost identical to last year’s. A third in the league meet and a 5-2 dual meet record brought a league third and a third in the state meet gave the Parkers a state third. All losses were to Evanston and New Trier. The year’s close could mean more, however. Several of the team’s top men, such as Meyerhoff, plays Kelly’s second round Center’s In North Juniors Shore Tourney Highland Park Recreation Center’s grade school basketball team will be in Evanston Saturday to play in the North Shore Tournament against Waukegan’s parochial schools. The tournament will be held at Foster p.m. Fieldhouse, starting swimmers. good a showing as in the Suburban In the first game Petersen Pontiac forfeited to Kelly’s Sports Club. Recreation top from his performance, the team did not make as League meet. Mike Julian and John Robbins were fourth and fifth diving against the same men they took 1-3 in the league meet. Chris Binner was fifth in the 100 yard breast stroke, John Newmann was fifth in the 150 individual medley, Bill Bachle, sophomore, fifth in the 400 free, Don Strand third in the 100 back. The medley relay team of Strand, Binner, Rick Albin, and Pete Fechheimer took third, and the free style relay team of Roger Kritz, Bachle, Chuck Thomson, and Bob Engelman was tied for fourth. Prep league basketball was filled with exciting play as five teams battled in the play-offs for first place in the second round. Next week Ruby’s Sports Club for the championship. two Aside however, at 1 Strand, Fechheimer, Julian, Binner and Peachin will graduate and leave the responsibility to others such as Newmann, Robbins, Koretz, Thomson, Engelman, Bachle, Albin and Cable. Although these men are good, they have yet to prove themselves in topflight competition. Highwood Cagers Leave Tomorrow Fo r Tourney With a large contingent o f local fans, Highwood travels to Peoria tomorrow in quest of the Midwest Regional Biddy Basketball championship. The city is one of four taking part in the two-day tourney which will send the winning five East for the national play-offs later this month. Coach Donald C. Skrinar, assisted by Thomas Russell, will have the following players on the squad: Sarg Ori, Mark Fiore, Ricky Schwab, Jeff Jennings, Roger Rubin, Al Dempsey, Sophs Take Morton For League Tie ee ra: Coach Al Danak as of Elm Place School, center, and Gerald LaBorde, left, assistant, discuss basketball tournament Lake Forest Academy hosts today with John Coleman Jr., of Academy staff. Lake Forest Academy's Third Invitational Basketball Tournament opens today and ends Saturday. Elm Place, last year’s consolation winner, faces Mundelein at 5 p.m. today; Oak Terrace plays Deer Path School at 6 p.m. Finals are set for 8 p.m. Saturday. Eight teams are entered in the tourney, played in the Academy gymnasium. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax In the crucial game against Morton, the sophs held a commanding 12 to 6 first quarter lead. By halftime Morton had whittled this lead 28 at 33 apiece as buzzer sounded. (Continued Of Highland the third quarter The fourth quar- on page 38) PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance ad- Park” BANK—POST OFFICE winner the Mustangs tied up the ball game 1771 Second St. Deposit The to four points which made the score H.P., 21, Morton, 17. Playing heads-up ball in the third stanza, HIGHLAND Federal Skokie. vances to the tourney championship Saturday night. The local five closed out a taller St. Mary’s of Lake Forest Sunday, 38 to 31, on the Community Center court. In entering the tourney, the team will be seeking a berth in national play, for the first time since 1954, when Highwood placed fourth in the National Biddy Tournament in Huntington, W. Va. BANKSY Member Page against In a do or die contest for the Highland Park sophomore basketball team Friday night, the Parkers came through with flying colors to tie for the first soph or varsity basketball championship in 20 years. The Blue and White whipped an “up” Morton team 46 to 42 in a tense struggle played in the Parker gym. The precious victory gave the local sophs a Suburban League title tie with Proviso, garnered in a hard season in one of the toughest high school conferences in the United States. “The Service Bank Dennis Coppi, Chuck Tauman, Jeff Gluck, Steve Sarver, Al Malmquist and Roger Cimbalo. Highwood’s opener is set for 7 p.m. tomorrow Corporation Thursday, March 6, 1958 �North Dorothy Clavey To Manage Emily Jacobi Shore SIDELIGHTS \ From Here and Emily years. There Fragassi TV Opens New Deerfield Store Dorothy Clavey, 471 Roger Williams Ave., was named _ this week as manager of the Emily Jacobi Intimate Apparel shop, 578 Lincoln been Ave., Winnetka. assistant to the She had late Miss OPEN outstanding Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., opened a unique, trilevel store at 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield last weekend. An extensive modernization of the building occupied by Dr. Erwin has resulted in the most modern’appliance store on the North Shore, according to Mel Fragassi, owner of the store. Winner of a hi-fi offered at the grand opening was Pierre A Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Choice “My Hubbard DAvis OLF CLUBS The Some “the More QUANTITY DISCOUNTS You More Buy—The Prices LESS THAN FRI., bp As 3 -&>S Penna, Louise Suggs Original Price $23.75 each 5a ae Tommy Armour Original Price $16.25 each WOODS 28ers Nelson, up Louise Suggs to $16.25 Sundays Foremost BEN Prices Now $ Priced at __....... 2 for $12.90 SAND Priced at FIRST $795 COME — “The biz” each 5 for $29.60 h GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Thursday, March «+ 3 for $15.35 Color 5 for $22.70 7 for $28.15 7-10 6, 1958 7 Sophia Rossano Brazzi Week Days: 7:19, 9:25 7-8-9 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 10:05 Sunday: 2:49, 4:55, 7:00, 9:10 KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., MARCH 8 at 2:00 Only } “ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST” with John ALSO Derek, Diana Lynn, Alan Hale COLOR CARTOONS “Sayonara” “Don’t Go Near the Water” ERN High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Pontiac all-steel station wagons to 14 Years Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Boys—6 Football — Track — Basketball —- Sox and Cub Games Call Coach William Cherry each by Technicolor Fess Parker SPECIAL EARLY SHOW SAT. and SUN., at 1 P.M. North \ Hillcrest Shore’s Most Ka “Tero Hour” Linda Hayden COCKTAIL LOUNGE uw ‘ SATONARA “a R ar ~ POLICY | Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 LAST WEEK On Motion thru A. Thursday, March 13 Our Panoramic Wide Screen Picture with the Greatest Number Nominations James Theatre ee | The Beautiful 6-3851 Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 for Academy of Awards Michener’s “SAYONARA” in Technicolor starring—Marlon TUE. thru THU., Mar. 11-13 Bern St., Winnetka TEERPATH , DISNEY’S Dorothy McGuire, - FLIPPERS + Loren, Is Wild“ C “Old Yeller’”’ 95 FIRST SERVED! RESTAURANT With John Wayne, THEATRE Mar. acta BOWLING Joker 1092 COMING: “WILD IS THE WIND” * Repairing Coming: PALMER HOUSE Dana Andrews, Darnell, Sterling GOLF Mar. ' (M.T.) 8 for $30.15 IRONS - WEDGES & Jewelry “Legend of the Lost’’ COMING: 95 4 for $20.35 Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors WALT each 4 for $19.30 3 for $16.85 6 for $25.65 - OPTICIANS Jerry Lewis, David Wayne ARDEN Byron Nelson, Louise Suggs Values up to $11.00 each 2 for $10.90 NEMEROFF JEWELERS In Technicolor NEXT WEEK: “THE SAD SACK” Baseball — 3 for $20.10 $ 5 SUN., AcroeBallet Dancers FRI. thru MON., POC ad WEEK FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, March Cornell Wilde, Jean Wallace, Arthur Franz of all comediennes. IRONS ahah SAT., CHIQUITA & JOHNSON America’s 6 for $33.60 7 for $37.10 8 for $40.80 2 for $17.95 3 for $24.95 4 for $30.95 Values 4 for $25.20 A VARIETY Now Priced at ......... $795 $99 D' 2 for $14.40 Ke ete Byron MacGregor Tourney Studio Color by Technicolor 1:30—6 p.m. Closed THESE VALUES! IRONS MacGregor Tourney (M.T.) Tommy Armour, Toney Woods “THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN” and his orchestra CHECK WOODS Lines $1.00 Feature Time: in the fastest 50 minutes in show You’Save! 1/3rd Original rarest H. AS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. LOW Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Days” CAROL CHANNING PURCHASE—INCLUDES CLUBS USUALLY AVAILABLE IN PRO SHOPS ONLY EXTRA Fair Lady” AS Leading Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years HIGHWOOD THEATRE EVANSTON Mon, -. Silverware the ALCYON 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 for: plus All Theatres and Sporting Events ‘PAYMENTS | and Carry Fine Watch their “Most Happy Fella’”’ Marcel Marceau “Around the World in 80 We Classes Now Forming accomplishments. Tickets Watches Open AROUND Ice Skating TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SALE SPECIAL sales YEAR - son achieved membership in Pontiac’s exclusive Master Salesmen’s Guild and were presented with the for five Now! at a special banquet held in Chicago. Aufman, Daniels and Swan- recognition past Register The Pontiac division of General Motors Corp. recently honored Andy Aufman, Maurice Daniels and Vic Swanson of Petersen Pontiac of the ICE SKATING Petersen Salesmen Win Sales Awards emblem for Miss Jacobi died February 22. She was the owner of the shop for the past 11 years, and had been a buyer for Marshall Field and Company for over 40 years. “We expect to carry on in a manner of which Miss Jacobi would have approved,” Mrs. Clavey said. Intimate Apparel Mrs. Jacobi Ricardo Brando, Patricia Owens, Red Buttons, Montalban and introducing Miiko Taka — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:27, one showing of ‘Sayonara’ ) Saturday Eve—’’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 Sunday— Sayonara” begins at 2:55 - 6:02 - 9:09 Exhibit in March 14—”ENEMY BELOW” and ‘The LADY TAKES A FLIER” Our bobhy Pan h It tots Page 29 | �pease Deerft old oR ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FIRST _ THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 1000 Rosemary. _ 8:30 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central. FRIDAY, March 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 8 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 9 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family _ worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family _ worship and Church School. 11:30 am. The Divine Service with nursery class. 5 p.m. Luther League supper meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening Vespers sponsored by the Luther League. MONDAY, March 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 12 is zee p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. HOLY oy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 jaa Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Inc'ndine testimonies of healing through Christian Science. I are welcome to attend these services. ee. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: With Occupational Hazards.” “Copin res COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukevan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Te'enhone: Windsor 5-0708 _..., We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again : THURSDAY p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a- message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meetin nd Bible Study. "4 ST, Ch ueches PATIL’S UNITED C™TIRCH OF CHRIST Rey. Las!c ©. imvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Weukeean Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY. March 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild will hear a “Storv of a Korean Refugee,” as presented by Mrs. Erle Slown, Christian Service Mepartment chairman, in the fellowshin hall. Hostesses serving a dessert-luncheon will he Mrs. Leo Seiler and Mrs. Louis Scefker. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshin executive board meetine at the home of Miss Joyce Moeller, president. FRIDAY, March 7 p.m. Counles Club invites all husbands and their wives in the community to hear the Rev. Virci! A. Kraft tell of his “Adventure in Russia.” which includes his exhibiting of kodachrome slides of Moscow. Leningrad, Stalincrad, and Yalta. This is a program von will not want to miss. Place: Fellowship Hall. SATURDAY March 8 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY. March 9 9:30 a.m. Church School. Color cartoon, “The Wait-a-Minnte Man.” Children age 3 through hich schoo! ace welcome. 11 a.m. Third Sunday in Lent Worshin. Sacrament of "oly Rantism. Nurserv facilities provided for °ma"! children. Newcomers and visitors ore cordially invited. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Board of Meacons meeting in the fellowshin hal’. WEDNESDAY Moerch 1? 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Tenten Worshin. 8:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal at church. 8:30 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Norval Rather, 1960 Maple Lane. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Pauli J. Keiier, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, March 7 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 9 Girl Scout Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through High School. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5. TUESDAY, March 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 8 p.m. Meeting of Adult Leader Group for Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class— Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wiimot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. TUESDAY, March 11 7 a.m, Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 12 Pe p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 6 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, March 8 1:30-3 p.m. Youth Fellowship executive board meeting. SUNDAY, March 9 Note Burning Celebration 9:30 and 12 noon. Note-Burning Worship Services and ceremony. Guest speaker, Bishop H. R. Heininger, Episcopal director of the Northwestern Area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. 11:15 a.m. Historical program in FellowShip Hall, Film showing the construction of the church. Coffee served before and after film. Note: Church School will be held only in the nursery and kindergarten departments, but at the time of both worship services. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship visitation. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister speaking on the theme: ‘“‘Were You There . . . When Our Lord Wept Over The City.” MONDAY, March 10 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Church School Offercies and Teachers meeting. TUESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club at the home of Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, March 12 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for men. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor . Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Luther League To Hear Of India At Supper Meeting P. eoy le Young Sepak aeheer and In a a a a ee a a ae ee Members of the Junior and Senior Luther Leagues of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold a joint meeting on Sunday, Mar. 9 at the church, Special guests for the day will be a large group Luther League Lutheran parish. day’s program, which by the girls the Batavia on the will at five o’clock in the will be recreation served from of the Included begin church hall, and supper of the Deer- field group. At 7:30 o’clock the youths will present an evening vespers in the church. Speaker at this service will be Nirmal Minz, graduate student at the University of Chicago, and formerly a youth director in the Lutheran Church of India, Mr. Minz the youths will for the be the entire is planning on having question and answer them for guest day of and an informal period with as well as giving the sermon vespers. Miss Bonnie Inman is general chairman for the project and Miss Emily Ritter is the Junior League assistant chairman. Shepard Bentley is congratulated by Capt. C. C. Chamberlain, Comanding Officer of E Company, lst Recruit Training Battalion, upon being promoted to Marine Private First Class during recruit graduation ceremonies Feb. 11 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Bentley is Mrs. Everett Lutherans Assist In Choir Ticket Sales wine The Augustana Choir from the Augustana Lutheran college of Rock Island, nationally known choral group, will end its current tour with a concert in Orchestra Hall, on Mar. 28 at 8:30 p.m. Women of the Zion Lutheran parish are joining Lutheran women from the Chicago area in sponsoring this concert. Tickets may be had by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. Road, the son of G. Bentley Deerfield, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Wlndsor Il. He was one of three Marines selected from his platoon to be promoted for demonstrating qualities of leadership throughout recruit training. Before Bentley versity. enlisting in October attended Princeton * * 1957, uni- * Theodore J. Johnson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson Jr., of 826 Pine St., was elected executive secretary of Detla Chap- ter of Theta NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Mr. and of Port- Kappa Phi fraternity on Feb. 24. Ted was graduated from Highland Park-Deerfield High school in June of 1955, and is now a German-French major at the University of Illinois in ChampaignUrbana. He had previously held the office of secretary for one year. 5-2243. WASHBURN ana 3g AL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor sper SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday through March 26. Subject: *“Christ’s Crossroads,” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, March 7 7-9 p.m. Dance Party for 7th Graders in Fischer Memorial Room. SUNDAY, March 9 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 am. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth. Speaker: Mr. Walter Lister, Jr., reporter from the New York Herald Tribune representing Chicago area and who covered the Little Rock, Arkansas segregation story. Topic will be ‘Segregation.’ TUESDAY, March 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women Supper Work Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ Class Question and Answer Period with the ministers. WEDNESDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 13 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic men and a member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. Delta Chapter was founded on the Illinois campus in Richard H. Thompson III of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College basketball team at Yale Uni- versity, New Haven, Conn. Jonathon Edwards is one of the 10 residential colleges at Yale. The inter-college provides classmen plan at Yale competition for at various levels upper through- out the ent sports. of athletic year, involving 15 differ- Richard, a member of the Class 1959, is majoring in history. * Midyear versity * * graduates of at Illinois the include Deerfield students, David Kenneth Issel and Robert Uni- three Bailey, Postels. Presbyterians Considering Mixed Bowling League The possibilities bowling league of for the a mixed Presbyter- ian Church are being discussed. The Rev. Thomas Chapin, assistant minister, has sent out a bulletin. Anyone interested and would like to know more about it may call Robert Folger, Kenneth Oestreich, J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Nelson Bateman or the Rev. Chapin. Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1922. * * * Ronald F. Peterson, enlisted in the army two weeks ago and is taking his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is younger son of Mr. and Mrs. thur Peterson of 735 Chestnut * * the ArSt. * Jocelyn S. Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot Rd., was presented Feb. 27 in a public student recital of the current season at the Peabody Conservatory College of Music in Baltimore, Md. Jocelyn, who is majoring in piano, is a pupil of the well-known concert artist and teacher, Mieczyslaw Munz. For the program the young pianist played Chopin’s “Nocturne in E Minor.” * * Roger L. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is a member of the Lake Forest College debating team. He represented the championship division. The question was ‘‘Resolved—Membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal.” The weekend of Feb. March winds are the harbinger of spring. * 22, and prepare the season Heed their warning your wardrobe ahead. clothes in now Bring for your for dry cleaning. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA Lake Forest College affirmative debate team won over Illinois Wesleyan University, Eureka College, Oshkosh State Teachers College and Northern Illinois University at the 13th annual individual debate tournament at NIU in DeKalb. E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD ee Tie 9 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �EBRFIELD BOYS BASEBALL mine By W. A. Are You Registered To Vote In April? Couch _Last Sunday, at the Deerfield Grammar School, 222 boys registered to play ball in the various leagues which the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will promote this year. This number represented an exceptionally large turnout, yet it is far short of the ultimate number of boys that are expected to year. this play The have facts. registration statistics of the revealed Slightly some interesting over 33% (76) of the registrants were boys who had never played in any portion of the program last year. Of the 76 new registrations, 41 will play in the minor league (8 and 9 year olds); 25 are eligible to try out for the major league (10, 11 and 12 year olds); the remaining the PONY 10 will enter | t°° far off. and Prep leagues. Competition is expected to be rather keen for positions on the major and PONY league teams this year, so all former players should get their registrations completed and into Robert Camp as soon as possible. Any boy who has not registered as yet may secure applications from any of the following men: Mr. Camp, 537 Hermitage, WI 5-0525; Mr. Couch, 1053 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-0095; Mr. Stanger, 601 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-2282, and Mr. Peyronnin, 568 Whittier, WI 52065. Some of the boys who registered Sunday did not get their parents’ signature on their application. Before any boy can be allowed to play ball, the parent’s signature, permitting the boy to play, must be affixed to the application. You boys who have registered know whether or not your parents have signed. Please take care of this matter as soon as possible. copies of the @ PU All Wool of $2, at to the pleasure and faction the derive boys will satisin playing ball, it is hoped that every parent will obtain their copy. Money received from these by-laws these booklets. The by-laws require that a pro- posed budget for the fiscal year be drawn-up and announced in the local newspaper. The budget, as proposed by the is as follows: Executive Board and_insurpayable dues and Fees nina eT Cee ee be) |. TCR Sone ,000. Team and field equipment ........... 3,500. Material for repairs and improve- riya tiation General BEGG, working ClCL fund; lime, grass 20./1 PHILLIP Lozzar (TV star), her husband dined here on the eve of her departure and pa for Paris. 2 The social whirl ... CARLOTTA LAGORIO MAGUIRE is still on the most beautiful women in Chicago society . . . and her handso husband and she certainly make a charming twosome. The other e ning when MR. and MRS. DWYER entertained guests in the Shelle: Room... I thought that MRS. DWYER (who is MR. MAGUI sister and GENERAL HENNEBRY’S sister-in-law) and CARLO TA. . . . looked lovely .. . DR. LAGORIO, CARLOTTA’S grandfather ant mother were friends of many years . . . and they loved to ik and reminisce about their Italian ancestry . . . and I remember vi Rd. - when mama told us that DR. LAGORIO ily had told her that he « Pile, Twist, MRS. EDWARD THOMAS, NANCY B. JONES, and MR. and IRS. DONALD B. FRENCH . .. RUTH PERRIN has returned home after residing in Rome, Italy, the past nine years ... MR. and MRS, ELM § S. BERSBACH of Evanston and MR. and MRS. E, F. WIEBOLDT o All Wool Floral, Sculptured In. x 54 In. RUGS Regularly $30.00 had been more North one of the ruling Dukes of Genoa, but that like IL CONTE PIERI DI FIRENZE... the Du ke interested MR. and MRS. BROADLOOMS FERRELL Garden, Virginia, attend age the of 102 reminisce funeral of about M. BEAN life . . . har entertained in honor of MR, quietly beloved here mother it lessened his a humanitarian last week and . . 5 it was altho they were here on a sad mission , . his . . . and in living dined to see the WIEBOLDT’S beloved his grief mother’s who had passed somewhat and dad’s away .. early at . to sit and struggles in business . . . their ultimate success . . . but the most interesting story of all... how the WIEBOLDTS founded the foundation bearing their name. That is their greatest .. . Humanitarianism is ever success . .. the greatest their service heritage ... to mankind and I kn how proud all the WIEBOLDT children . . ,. must be of their belc parents’ great humanitarianism .. . STATE REPRESENTATIVE a MRS. MARION E. BURKS entertained in honor of CHARLES Regularly $15.95 BRAY, president LIPS DONAHUE of Central Casualty Co. of Chicago ... EVA PHI of the Webster Hotel, Chicago, entertained in ho of MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE M. GOODWIN, president of United Film Service of Detroit ... MR. and MRS, ROBERT M. MACDONALD entertained with a lovely dinner party in the Wimpole Room in honor the sales group of Kendall Mills Dairy: DWIGHT J. SHAWK of No t Canton, Ohio; CARL KUNISH, Brentwood, Mo.; CHARLIE O’CONNO:! Ardsley, N.Y.; MR. and MRS. WALTER CROWELL, Evanston; BARNARD, Wellesley, Mass.; JOHN MOON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; NI EVERBY, BROADLOOM 626 ROGER CARPET COMPANY WILLIAMS IDlewood AVE., RAVINIA 2-8701 Tenn.; JERRY HALADA, River Falls, W GILBERT, Waltham, GREGG, Dover, Mass.; Mass.; CLEO WOLF, Rossville, Ind.; Bt SNOWDEN CLARY, Chippewa Falls, Wis. . MR. and MRS. B. D. HOLLAR of Evanston entertained in honor their daughter, MRS. JAMES JOHNSTON CLARKE, of Summit, N. ... MRS. LA CONTESSA LA CHARLES W. APPLEBY MARIA CONTESSA d@’ERBE d’ERBE of Chicago of Naples, are friends of entertained Italy in honor ... MRS. many years APPLE standing . from the time when they were both students of MISS NIXON’S sch in Florence .. . and mentioning MISS NIXON brings to my mind he night when MISS NIXON book that mine (and this was the Epicurean return and was before my Society enjoy dined here years ago and wrote in my the most wonderful spaghetti of France more The following members SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 8th ALL DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 9th of had and spaghetti won the she had international London) and how guest ever eaten she award of hoped it... of International Rotary enjoyed dinner toge h here the other evening ... ADAM VARGAS of Callao, Peru; E, RESCH of Siler City, N.C; CHET PERRY, Ft. Myers, Fla; § KESSINGER, Ridgewood, N. J.; W. R. BEAUMONT of Dallas, Tex. . WALT SHIFF (A. B. Dick Co.) hosted a party for a group of A. B. D: representatives . . . GERTRUDE ROHRER, associate director sch of nursing, Grant Hospital, entertained in honor of OLGA IRE KRAZINSKI and KATHERINE BRIM of the National League : Nursing of New York City ... ERNEST and JOREND IRVIN of Ev. ton entertained in honor of ANIBAL MERINO of Santiago, Chile. Fanny, SAVE UP TO World 590% ON Memphis, GEORGE SPRAGUE, Dedham, Miss.; K. N. NELSON, Ft. Dodge, Io M. G. AUGUSTINE, Modesto, Cal.; BOB COON, Towanda, Pa.; DI and AUCTION BAZAAR Famous FANNY’S Restaurant NEW 1601 . . . Society & Celebrity Cen SALAD MARSHALL MERCHANDISE SIMPSON DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops _ STREET GReenleaf 5-86 cnt eee ak $5,000. SELLING BEE ALL DAY SNACK BAR Friday, March 14, there will be a General Meeting held to discuss and adopt or reject the proposed budget. LEE Fanny NOTICE SAMPLE This year’s budget, as shown below, shows the need for your participation in this endeavor. The beautiful MISS by enjoying the pleasures of his court . . , and how he (old DR, LAGORI 0) had told mama that he, too . . . was more interested in serving his fellowman well . . . than enjoying a life of ease in society .. . and yet I can still remember when he told mama how pround he was t nat his son had married a prominent society woman . . . (CARLOTT. \’s mother)... that is why CARLOTTTA looks like an aristocrat . . . she is one! ae SAMPLE represent a clear profit—it has not cost the Association any money to produce Written Cokin was descended from my greatgrandfather 27 registra- parison , Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown have moved from Berwyn to their new home at 1701 Montgomery Rd. 4 Ft., 6 In., x 6 Ft. decided a dona- tion. It was not mandatory to obtain these booklets in order to register. However, since the amount is relatively small in com- BLIC the oy anny my Plush, by-laws, the during Montgomery To Sculptured is against the general principles of basis in Move Pile, Wilton, Floral and tion, were offered to the parents last Sunday at the registration. The baseball program requires a great deal of money to operate, and since a direct registration fee tion come leave Saturday for those during the week. for immediate delivery with a brief history of the Associa- this Association, it it was to offer these by-laws, on housewives week and employed Only 34 boys who played on a major league team last year, and who are still eligible to play in the majors this year, registered. Thirty-eight boys have registered for PONY league and 11 for Prep league. Bound and we welcome him into the Association. Many other newcomers have expressed their desire to help, and they will be contacted very soon. Remember, boys, get your application forms and fill them out and return them to Mr. Camp right now. The baseball season is not For those citizens who wish to vote on Tuesday, April 8, registration is required. Where to register: The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. is open each weekday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will be open Saturday, Mar. 8, 9 am. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk and registrar, asks that The time and place will be announced next week in the Deerfield Review. Daniel Stolle has been named chairman of the finance committee, and has Sam Eaton and Mark Bloch as members of his committee. Mr. Bloch is a newcomer to Deerfield and has been very active in Little League affairs in Chicago, Furniture, Clothing, notions and drugs, Northshore Garden of Memories groceries, A Surprise Awaits toys, candy, hardware, plants and flowers, Jewelry, Bakery Go ods. THIS Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 © �1 AE ee,yack¢: ae Vee at the service. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Engquist died Monday in Mr. Pompano Beach, Fla., where he was visiting with his daughters. H e OBITUARY Fons John Edward Engquist » uneral services for John Edward | had quist, 82, 2038 Sheridan Rd., a resident of Highland Park since be 25, will be held at 2 p.m. today wt Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. | yy ‘a #y Sheldon Smith will officiate suffered a stroke Feb. 21. Having participated in the Boy Scout movement since 1913, h e was holder of the Silver Beaver award given him in 1948, and was active in Highwood Troop 37 from AUTO __ INSURANCE W. A. KAPLAN a: ae | | Insurance Agency . =‘ Office: DAvisy 8-7300 _ REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY MOLEY Surviving are two sons, C. ward, 549 Chicago Ave., and gene W. of Safford, Ariz.; TV 1805 St. Johns, é Residence: ID 2-6906 In the banking business for 28 years, he was past president of the Lake County Bankers’ Association and past president of the Wisconsin State Bankers’ Association. Mr. Engquist had been in the insurance business for 25 years. He was born Feb. 28, 1876 in Carver County, Minn. and had lived in Highland Park for 33 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances in 1920. Mr. Engquist was affiliated with the Episcopal Church. RENTALS i 1927 to 1946. He first entered Scouting in 1913 at Shell Lake, Wis. He was a member of the North Shore Area Council board from 1935 to 1947. Even since becoming inactive, he maintained his relationship with Scouting. ee ) H.P. daughters, | BETH EL FORUM | a Tt proudly % JACOB BEN i AMI Mrs. presents and BERTA GERSTEN assisted by EUGENE TROOBNICK g in an | evening of COMEDY The best of Jewish i Ee BETH i 1175 | Adults $2.00 - i a SSSR SESE ' N 4 12th—8:3:0 P.M. EL AUDITORIUM Sheridan ARSE DRAMA literature in English Wednesday Evening, March : My and E SSS Road, Highland SASS SSE Park, Ill. SVEN Youth $1.00 ESBS, A N CAT. 7615 g 1 Includes... ¢ AIR Transportation : - Chicago to Chicago Round Bus to Hotel is (round trip) ~¢ 4 Days—3 Room Nights with (Modified Trip per American Plan) & * Boat Trip to Paradise Beach ¢ Sea Gardens Boat Trip bath ¢ Sight-Seeing Tour of City person tax L. Lundberg, Manager Rochelle Tigerman, Pleasant Mrs. Mrs. E. Coonley Coonley Ill., was born Vt., and moved where she married in to 16, West hus- Il. Saylor Shanafelt Saylor Shanafelt, 62, of 778 Pleasant Ave., died Feb. 26 in the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind., after an extended illness. He had been visiting his son, Dr. Ronald K. Shanafelt, in Indianapolis. Born in Sigourney, Iowa, Mr. Shanafelt had lived in Highland Park since 1931. He was a retired Highland veteran Park of mail World carrier War I. and He HAVE Park a be- YOU TRIED MIDWAY? Ass’t Mgr. ID 2-1211 Sst a GOING ae THAT PRESCRIPTION oe Rae NO _ Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical oe Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — and HE CALL sick room aT oe area res: ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE ID 3-1212 AIRPORTS HOURS Sylvester, 25 — TRAIN SERVICE Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Sare || L. LIMOUSINE Efficient Reliable AVE. Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience FOR DEPENDABLE Films —- We Deliver. EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 MIDWAY $ supplies Opposite Jewel Food Store FOR A TRIP, IS RogerPharmacy 643 TO CHICAGO OR TAKING MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION R.Ph., years Mor. SERVICE experience For Lake Forest 4550 Reservations Call ROgers Park 1-5878 How Christian Science Heals SEE AND TV HEAR WBKB-TV Channel “Page 32 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. THIS SUNDAY FUNERAL RADIO WLS, 890 WNMP, k.c., 6:45 9:15 a.m. p.m. Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 mA) WMULKCLIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME Ze daughter, Mrs. Milwaukee; seven and a_ brother, S. Aldridge Park with her husband, John H. Aldridge and three children. Her husband preceded her in death in 1938. She was a charter member of the Ravinia Woman’s Club while in Highland Park. Surviving are three sons, Harry S. Aldridge, 864 Judson Ave.; Arthur W. Aldridge of Oak Lawn, Ill.; and Alfred G. Aldridge, 646 Rice St.; a daughter, Mrs. H. M. Bolger of Toronto, Ontario, Can.; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. was a resident of Chicago for many years. She is survived by a son, George T., who lives in Evanston, and two daughters, Mrs. Norman MacLeod of Massachusetts and Mrs. Edith Howes of 375 Central Ave. Services were held last Thursday in Chenoa, Louisa a two 1778 She was born in Brantford May 1877 and later moved to High- land Ran- Chenoa, her P Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa S. Aldridge, a resident of Highland Park for over 50 years, were held Feb. 26 in London, Ontario, Can. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Brantford, Ontario, Can. Mrs. Aldridge died in St. Mary’s Hospital, London, Feb. 24, following a stroke. Mrs. Gertrude Coonley, 92, a resident of Abbott House the past year and a half, died Feb. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. dolph, Ave., Betty Seidel of grandchildren Harry. Surviving are two sons, Odell of Highwood, and Donovan of Highland Park, and two grandchildren. Henry Post. Surviving are his wife, Alma, sons, Ronald and Charles of Mrs. Selbicky had been a resident of Highwood for 35 years. She was born Sept. 11, 1887, in Alabama. Mrs. Legion Military services were held last Saturday at 2 o’clock at the Seguin Funeral Home, 1848 Second St. la 463 Central Avenue, Highland ican Mrs. Mabel Selbicky, 71, died Saturday morning at her home, 5 Webster Ave., Highwood, after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel at 1848 Second St., with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating. Burial was in Mooney Cemetery. Glass-Bottom H. & R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU George Kindle ‘longed to the Highland Park Amer- Selbicky band, Harry E., who preceded his wife in death many years ago. She Mrs. West, who was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 18, 1890, had been a Highland Park resident for 32 years. She was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and also belonged to the Philomathean Reading Circle. Surviving are her husband, Ernest; three sons, Ernest M. of Lake Villa; Edward of Des Moines, Iowa; and Harry of Wilmington, Del.; a daughter, Helen M.; and five grandchildren. in SSSR Marion Mrs. Park, and Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Kindle West, 68, 477 Elm Pl., who died Feb. 28 at her home, were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. at 2 p.m. Monday. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the service, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Noted Stars of Stage and Television & Mrs. Lillian Mitchell of Pompano Beach, Fla. and Dorothy Stokes of Winter Fla.; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. : ia EdEutwo Mrs. Mabel 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to establish appropriate zoning, including B-1 Business, and/or O & R Office and Research, M-Manufacturing, or Residence Districts for the area recently annexed to the Village of Deerfield, now zoned R-1, as provided in Section V, paragraph 14 of the said ordinance, and described as follows: 1, A tract of approximately 20 acres at the Southwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads in Cook County: That part of the North Half of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said Section 4 and the center line of the State Road (Waukegan Road) and running thence West on said North line 793.8 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel to the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 1174 feet; thence East 813 feet; thence North 32.8 feet to the center line of said State Road; thence Northwesterly along said center line of State Road 1154.4 feet to the place of beginning in Cook County, Illinois. . Two tracts totalling approximately 7% acres at the Southeast corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads in Cook County: That part of the North West Quarter (NW'%) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principat Meridian, lying East of Publi Road which runs from Deerfield in Lake County to Shermerville in Cook County, excepting therefrom that part of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW'4) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of said Section 4, 311.87 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence South on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW'4) of said North East Quarter (NE%4) 711.45 feet to an intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Waukegan Road 630.78 feet to a point 518 feet Southeasterly of the intersection of said center line with the North line of the North East Quarter (NE%) of Section 4; thence Northeasterly on a line at right angles with the center line of said Waukegan Road 329.06 feet to place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois; and That part of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE%) of said Section 4, 311.87 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence South on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW) of said North East Quarter (NE%) 711.45 feet to an _ intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Waukegan Road 630.78 feet to a point 518 feet Southeasterly of the intersection of said center line with the North line of the North East Quarter (NE%) of Section 4; thence Northeasterly on a line at right angles with the center line of said Waukegan Road 329.06 feet to place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—3 Thursday, March6, 1958 aoe pad ie sa at she a �es ~\3 A PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $] for only be containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of per column ALL THIS—a barn and separate fenced yd. for the pony. A 2 car garage including huge work or hobby shop. Lge. property. If no desire for a pony, can sell off expensive bldg. site. Also includes a 3 bedroom ranch close to schools and trans. One package deal and only ......... $22,500 inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. MISSED: Have you missed seeing this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home in excellent H.P. location? There is a Mod. Kitchen, Separate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, 2 car garage and nice wooded lot. Call to see today $25,900 This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News R. ® The Lake Forester 723 ® Highwood News St. S. HAMBLY & CO. ID 2-1484 Johns Benj. Piersen Realty DON’T MISS THIS Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week's Issue, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY At your own convenience make an appointment to see this well built, attractive brick home. The living room has a fireplace, there is a separate dining room, small, but lovely St. Charles kitchen, On the second floor are 3 bedrooms (all will take twin beds); 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached 1 car garage. It is located in Sunset Terrace Sub., on a 55x225 ft. lot with many beautiful flowery shrubs, A home your family will enjoy! $29,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN TELEPHONE i WANT AD SERVICE] RD. Windsor 5-1670 wrTvevvvvevvevVvevVvVvVeVe VV VY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad q | q 4 q q 4 4 4 q q Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 NEW Spacious Georgian stucco home. Attractive 23x15 liv. rm., large kitchen, 3 bdrms., screened, glazed ed porch. Convenient to shopping, transportation and play field. Gas heat. $21,500 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan J-H Kahn Realty Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Glencoe Deerpoth NEW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) YOUR MUST REALTOR BE AN LISTING Theatre LISTING Bldg. IN TOP VE 5-0236 HOMEFINDERS OF BOARD NEW OF brick SHORE REALTORS LISTING—-MUST BE SOLD e@ @ Delightful brick ranch with att. gar. Picture window overlooks pretty garden e@ 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. e Modern built-in kit. with eat-spot An amazing value for $26,800. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road , March 6, 1958 ike iy ID 3-1111 L. Ringer 457 Sheridan ID 3-1111 PARK—$44,500 home with 24% ENGLISH NEW ceram- ic tile baths, breakfast space in the modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms and off the screen porch overlooking lovely gardens, a_ patio with Bar-B-Q. Walking distance to schools and trains. Gas ht. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest ESTATE 6-2900 FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping and trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of closet and storage space. Gas heat. House in excellent condition. Asking $17,750. Telephone ID 2-8018. GET protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist that the seller provide you with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Realtors ID HIGHLAND 2-6600 PARK NEW LISTING in exclusive southeast section. Brick colonial (6 bedrooms, 3% baths) is sunny, airy and spacious, situated in midst of LUXURY HOMES, yet with the “other side of the tracks” price of $36,500. HIGHLAND PARK A dream of a wood paneled kitchen with eating area in this very desirable 8 room house in top east location near lake, convenient to school and transportation. Price reduced in 30’s including carpeting. LANG REAL REALTORS Rd. ID THE 2-0880 LAKE Stone Colonial, 200 the lake, for sale to nearly 2/3 acre of landscaped ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks schools, transportation and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., and screened porch on first flr. The second flr. has 4 family bedrms. and 2 baths; maid’s rm. and bath on third flr. In addn. one of the features of the house is an exceptionally lge. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air conditioner and several util. inc. An exceptionally good buy. PAUL 497 Central wooded ravine lot, with all the amenities of a modern home but with traditional feeling. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, wonderful family porch, pan. rec. room. 5 fireplaces in all. Call for RSTO. ooo a a ies needa $85,000 H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID CAN YOU 2-1212 BELIEVE ~ —that you can find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for i a as cael desu Ks aan ie $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level. Large wooded lot. Recreation room, central air-conditioning fireplace, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Many luxury features. Walk to school, park, Station. Owner leaving state. Low thirties for quick. sale. June possession. Call owner at ID 2-7949, RES ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 114 2 bedroom home Large house bath brick near with Good lo- lake. income BARACANI home. cottage. REAL ESTATE GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay FINE REALTOR ID BY 2-3933 Brand new brick and stone ranch home. bedrooms, divided type bath, large li room, dining area, wood cabinet ki low cost gas heat, breezeway, garage. for your inspection Saturday and Su $22,500. WHITE OWNER RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) IMMEDIATE we j COLONIAL In lovely wooded section of village, cenier entrance hall, wood burning place in living room, pleasant separate ¢ ing room, cabinet kitchen has family breakfast area with picture window, master bedroom plus 2 family bedroon with future 4th bedroom, full basement fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Won ful family home: $34,500. LINCOLNSHIRE ELSINOOR DRIVE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bedrm. bath, California ranch home. Attrac living-dining combination with mahog: paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen GE dishwasher and built-in range and o 2 car garage, new tweed carpet drapes included. Open for you to Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Priced sell at $33,500. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5Daa RANCH ON home was APP, built 5 ACRE in 1954, cated on approximately 5 acres wooded land, has living room and is beautifull with fire place, kitchen and dining room comb tion also fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1% b 2 garages each 22x24, one could be w verted into a recreation or family roc $39,500. ID 2-0037 FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500. 6 Room, newly decorated residence, near schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. JUST listed by owner, $21,000, 2 bedrooms (twin size), screen porch, fireplace, large fenced yard, full basement. 1037 Central Ave. ID 2-4470. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. REAL THE MOST YOUR MONEY FOR This East Braeside, 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 tile baths, previously listed at $42,500. Must be sold by March 20th. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-3928. BROWN shingle, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, fireplace, attractive 14x 18 living room, separate dining room, basement, garage, major appliances. $19,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. NEW 3 bedroom home, full basement, attached garage, on large lot. Additional 2 room apartment for income. Small down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. [ID 2-0093 HOME Benj. Piersen Realty : Rd. SALE SMALL Immaculate condition, beautiful landscap fenced yard, well built brick ranch, pl walls, family type kitchen, 2 twin size b rooms, full dry basement. See this tod a good buy at $21,500. 2-8077 Highwood FOR 3 Quality Tackett built brick ranch in be ful Briarwood Estates, lovely living ro with marble fireplace, gracious dining roo attractive kitchen with breakfast area, ¢c ramic tile bath and powder room, 2 t size bedrooms plus a 9x12 den, jalou breezeway, 2 car garage, beautiful carp ing and draperies, included in the $34,50 price. 2102 3 bedroom, cation. (improved) Benj. Piersen Realty A HOME TO BE PROUD OF INC. 2 Story house, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor, full basement, 2 car detached garage, on deep lot. Moderately priced at $18,300. For details see Earhart & Co. NEAR beautiful BRICK in finest East is situated on GLENCOE VE 5-1971 on beautifully wooded lot; lige. liv. rm. with raised lannon stone frpl.; sep. din. rm.; beautiful cabinet kit. with dishwasher; brkfst. area; 3 bedrooms, one is cedar paneled; screened and glazed porch with built in barbeque; lge. bsmt. with raised frpl.; 2 car att. gar.; carpeting and draperies included. Attractively priced—$42,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds for details. Sheridan ENGLISH This deluxe home Braeside location ID NEW ON MARKET ROMAN BRICK RANCH 1899 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 close estate. On Road maintained Co. Central from Perfectly COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH 1925 Park Highland HIGHLAND SEE YOUR REALTOR, over size 2 car gar. GAS heat. In A-1 condition and one of the most attractively decorated homes we’ve seen—featuring the unusual combination of all spacious rooms and finest modern construction, on large property in one of our most beautiful areas. If this is the size home you’re looking for, you’ll never find a more perfect one at $59,500. Lannon yards from REALTORS He cannot use a slide rule or a mortgage appraisal. He is licensed to help you sell or buy; he has the only tools—the listings. You are not sure what you want, so let’s call it “imaginerring.” rms. with super closet space; 24% magnificent all CERAMIC tiled baths. Basement area with f/p; Realty REAL QUALITY OFFERED home on landscaped ACRE—convenient to school and transportation. Separate living and dining rooms with handsome picture windows; beaut. custom built kitchen with every convenience opens onto big screened porch; attractive den, 3 large AIR CONDITIONED bed- @ IMAGINEER! TIME Owner built 2 year old LUXURY LOCATION Charm-filled Colonial on Sheridan ‘Road e@ Six perfect rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Porch, 2 car attached garage e@ Carpeting and 4 new appliances Owner’s sudden transfer makes this a real buy for $28,500. (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND FIRST If you need a large home and would like to live at the end of a quiet winding lane in an 11 room Brick Colonial Mansion you should see this property today. The ravine lot which is heavily wooded makes it doubly attractive. You will be within walking distance to Elm Place School and the H.P. High School. Home is vacant & no problem to see. Just reduced $49,750 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads $4.90 REAL SIX BEDROOMS 5 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL WI 5-4500° IT (Improved) 4 BEDROOMS, ro seco ba: Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY COLONIAL 5-09 SUNDA RANCH Transferred owner wants immediate and has arranged top FHA financing for attractive Cedar Shake and Redwood rai in attractive Woodland Park. There large bedrooms, an 18 with dishwasher, oak 24 ft. screened porch. that you’ll only $23,500. enjoy. Best See it ft. cabinet kit floors throughow A very livable of all the price today. You'll appreciate the excellent plan and quality construction in this new bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, face brick with attached 2 car garage. There paneled formal dining room, outstandii kitchen with all built-ins, full tiled ment, beautifully wooded location in cho Tackett Subdivision. Immediate Posse C-B-S REAL ESTATE POSSESSION This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Cape Cod has just been completed, full basement, gas heat, brick veneer, plastered walls, ceramic tile, close to school and transportation. Contact builder, telephone WI 5-2245. NEW listing Deerfield: Modern 3 _ bedroom ranch, 24% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner. Telephone WI 50533. 2 BATHS Brand new brick and frame Cape centrally located, living room, dining combination, 2 bedrooms and bath, floor, 2 bedrooms and bath, full ment, $24,500. ID 3-0580 ID 2-4$ MUST SELL NOW Only $3000 down, FHA. Two twin bedro ranch, gas heat, garage, garden, wonderf neighbors. Telephone WI 5-1793. ee BY owner, room brick phone WI low price, ranch, low garage, maintenance,5 100x200 v~ ily wooded lot. 1140 Half Day Rd. ele. 5-3230, �af REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : (LAKE FOREST) DEERFIELD YOUR ES BUILT TO ORDER OUR LOT OR OURS GRASS GOOD BUYS IN TWO OLDER HOUSES ROOTS Why not become firmly settled in a house of your own in Lake Forest or in Lake Bluff? ALSO AVAILABLE Completed 3 Bedroom Home Ranch ULL PRICE $19,650 - AN ONLY $2300 DOWN e to schools, churches, down- ‘shopping. er will finance er. $45,000. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, den and bath on second floor. Base- Two 11% location. ment,. gas heat, one-car _ OPEN DAILY <2 RM, "TIL DARK DEERF BLOCK WEST OF OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ NWOOD PARK HOMES __ Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR 4-1763 ESTATE FOR SALE Hips (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE (Lmproved) BLUFF Priced 8 AVE. rooms wooded, half acre lot? Living room with fireplace, bath and powder room, dining el, two twin-sized bedrooms, one paneled den or bedroom, utility room, modern kitchen and outdoor patio. Oil heat, onecar attached garage. Priced Ideal for large 4 bed- 3 blocks from with screened wood panelling in 4 rooms. ing lot 50x125 with lovely ple trees available at $3500. r will consider contract sale jualified buyer. Recently reto $14,750. ; OSPECT AVE. Quaint and . 6 sunny rooms and glazed 3 bedrooms, full basement, arage. Good central location school and Lake. Low taxes. sider area. contract JOHN Owner sale. anton Ave. 678 Bluff 816 fireplace, streamlined kitchen, two nice baths, two large bedrooms. Two-car attached garage, basement, combination throughout. storms Priced in and _ screens the—low forties Western Forest 485 Why not buy this modern, four- year old, brick hillside ranch? Three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, a playroom, and a paneled den with fireplace, pan- basement. wall Price includes carpeting and wall living to breezeway, asement, gas heat, kitchen and 2 car ge. Here is a quality construct101 ne, less than onably priced QUINN 3 years old and in 50’s. the LAKE Why not bedroom, in buy the—high this smart, three and brick and frame fully landscaped Two-car forties large living new, a four half bath, ranch on beautiacre and a half? attached garage. room with details that GROW AT indenmeyer, Lake Hart, Shaw & Company family porch, and gas Bluff 969 Richard Realtors wner, brick Cape bination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms and ak, 4 taxes. Te Ill. Cod; living-dining 2 large bedrooms bath potential on bath, full pasemiont. -cit garage; excellent ation. Telephone Lake Forest 1180. i B, C. Howard -H. D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, financing 7 Washington Forest 4020. St. ON built 2-story East wooded rooms, 2 6 rooms, $35,000. R. Hart, ex- Stuart Ruth E. Henderson French Milton M. Kenmore baths, 2-car garage, 2-car garage, lots available— Lake E. Deerpath Forest Member 4040 of the Board 135 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BRICK S. LaSalle RAndolph SALE BLUFF BY large living room $25,000. HARLAN & WM. still corner 3/4 Acre Evanston-North of Realtors Shore GRIFFITH, Western Forest INC. 12 Sheridan 485 Rd. ID Lake Bluff 2-0880 BUY Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50x 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale BUSINESS In central Highland IN Park—65x100 4 acres near school, surrounded homes 497 Central PAUL 816 THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 144 ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, near transportation. Immediate possession. Call Lake Forest 1490. PHELPS, Ave. by Inc. ID 2-4580 ACRE heavily wooded Ravinia section, Highland Park, east of tracks. Will turn over at no charge $800 worth of preliminary custom sketches and plans for contemporary house by Keck & Keck. Owner. Telephone PUllman 5-7164. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) immediate posses- HIGHLAND RENT OR PARK FOR SALE LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick 8,400 sq. ft. ground floor 3 OFFICES ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION KROLL & SMITH—AL 1-0500 NEW office space, approximately 400 sq. ft., in business district. Plus furnished apartment. Above can be rented separately. Lake Forest 425. MODERN 4% ae aren 4 BANNOCKBURN fine available, sion; new building. Includes reception room, parking lot, outdoor storage. Prefer architectural or party allied with building trade. Telephone ID 3-0640. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) CORNER Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. 1% Scranton FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. FOR BRAESIDE—EAST Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 F. LEONARDI REALTOR $7,750 $9,250 lake south GOOD RANCH are prices—to- REALTORS FOREST JOHN near wooded USE 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III, ID 2-2468 Earhart & Co. 1899 In beautiful King Muir section with fine neighbors. Only 3 blocks to Loop transportation and Edens Highway. Ideal living for executive couple. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, beamed ceiling living room-dining room, fireplace. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Nice carpeting and drapes included. 2 Car garage. In fine condition with immediate possession. MR. DEAKINS. lots 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT JOHN OFFICES HARLAN Baird & Warner ID 800 72x180 Large $35,000 Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. SALE (Vacant) PARK) low TO FOR BUSINESS Wheeling 2-1519 wooded at WANTED 3-0580 OFFICES, REALTY choice available ESTATE C-B-S REAL ESTATE EDWARDS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE We have 2 clients who are seeking 2 bedroom homes. If yours is such a home and you are planning to sell, kindly phone our Mrs. Wal LAKE Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood FOR WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOMES 3 bedair oil morrow may be too late! 104 Seranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 2331 ATTRACTIVE FARMS FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. $30,000 All Year cottage, has living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot, only $8,000. Contract if desired. E. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 rit tiga Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FOX LAKE, Illinois, area, route 12; 39 acres partly wooded, ready for subdividing. $20,000 or best offer. Philip L. Magee, HOllycourt 5-3508. ID Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, bath, utility room, forced heat, lot 100x200, bargain $14,250. Several BUILDERS paneled REAL HOME GET YOUR LOT NOW FOR SPRING BUILDING St. 6-7156 RANCH RARITY in Lake Forest lot. Zoned for duplex. Convenient location near South Park. All improvements in. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. REAL 2 YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH HOME REAL with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with many extras. Price 678 A 3-1111 Spacious 4 rooms, 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, all finished-in rec. room, 1% attached garage, cement drive and patio, all in perfect condition, near school and shopping center. $18,900. 403 Nearing completion, attractive one story Cape Cod ranch with full basement, consisting of 3 _ bed- Lake 260 REAL CARR LAKE Traer Thorsen Road ID SLOCUM 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 34 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., paneled family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped. ............ $49,500.00 President Sheridan FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. 2-1380 Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Highland GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Lake beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. available. 2 bedrooms, living room with a natural fireplace, bath, kitchen with eating space, utility room, forced air oil heat, 1% garage, plaster walls; near school and shopping center. $16,500. houses in locations. baths, 21% Adjoining rooms, ASK? REALTORS 1925 Park Baird & Warner basement FOREST baths, basement $35,000. Lake 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 , LAKE Efinger, 2 well cellent YOU WHEELING D. F. Knox 1115 COULD HOMEFINDERS & ASSOCIATES seventies bedroom brick, 2 baths; living room, edrooms, 2 Fast area. Mrs. 6-5030 living room, and enclosed Good HOME BLUFF Spacious, (1350 square feet) 3 bedroom, hip roof home. Huge basement for future recreation room, large living room and dining room, cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, attached 2 car garage, immediate possession. Priced at $28,500. LAKE in the—middle brick. Living room, wall firebedrooms and 17 ft. family room, 1 Wh sephate laundry, gas heat, all ws €rmopane, entirely air condi» many closets, extras included. Lower ranch. Large utility room HOME RANCH LAKE make Why not come in today? We have parking facilities for your car. den, BRICK fireplace, ve , full dining room, car garage. $35,000. BLUFF A good 4 bedroom home with attached 2 car garage, 3 years old, plastered walls and oak floors, 1144 baths, gas baseboard heating system. Terms. Sunny den, dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins and a family room with convenient doorway to ter- Priced BLUFF Deerpath $17,800 FOR, race. Many nice it outstanding. & CO. REALTORS *s t 6-1111 Hillcrest Northfield MORE 7 lavish rooms in delightful area Landscaped corner with stream Paneled rec. rm. and family room Ceramic tile kitchen NEW modern 3 bedroom ranch type house. Living room with fireplace, dinette area, latest type cabinet kitchen with built-in electric oven, deepfreeze and refrigerator and counter top electric range, 1144 vanity tile baths, full basement with large finished and tiled rec. room, baseboard hot water heat. Close to new _ grade school and high school. By owner. Telephone Lake Forest 4641 for appointment. COMPANY E. LAKE room is luxury 6 room ranch home on enclosed & 291 drapes. Priced builtins and a breakfast nook. buy- $35,000. FOREST wooded acre offers the finest in for the entire family. There bedrooms with plenty of clos®, 24% baths, a paneled and qualified 4600 SUDLER Why not buy this charming, older one-floor house on a large, wooded lot in Lake Bluff? Living room with fireplace, dining room with eled kitchen with dining area. Twocar attached garage. Gas heat, full INC. N. Lake LAKE will $17,000— GRIFFITH, @ @ @ e@ (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of Farnsworth Forest Call roof, fiber glass insu- ' leaving at—29,500 for acre homesites, good west Very reasonably priced. Call Mary Lake at—$19,500 8TH including and 2 baths. . Large garage . New attached Why not buy this frame and stone, four-year old ranch on a rolling Under $18,000 SATURDAY, MARCH 2-4 P.M. ORTH WHAT One has 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths; full basement with recreation area; gas heat; fine east location—$35,000. Why not buy this two-story, older stucco house in nice eastern location and restore it? It has large garage. Lovely deep yard. Chicago REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) tChKE TOREST) The other has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, 4 fireplaces, good condition. Own- vood and masonry exteriors, b0my floor plans, beamed stueilings, birch kitchens, oak _ Close in location, walking % REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded % acre in choice Whispers Oaks. Ready for construction. Call ake Forest 2852. yee rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile garage, $175. Telephone ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229., 3 ROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished; ae immediately. $75. Telephone ID 1. 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. $70. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 4 ROOM, two bedroom apartment with large sun deck, on second floor; separate heating, private basement. Close to school and business district. No pets. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-8765 after 6 p.m. NICE cozy 3 room and bath apartment, available March 16th. No pets. elephone ID 2-0387. ROOMS and bath; heat, water and gas furnished. Refrigerator if meeded. Very close to transportation and _ shopping, plenty of pee Available March 15; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-6683. HIGHWOOD, 115 Pleasant Ave., 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, $125; also 4 room, 2 bedroom, $85. Both refrigerator and Massie Utilities extra. ALpine 1-2025. sion now. ~ a roe ocak �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity APARTMENTS ALpine TO RENT (LAKE FOREST 1-6700 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) three furnished, blocks to five business rooms and and bath; transporta- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 (Furnished) as be willing Forest Forest JOHN in busi- HELP Immediate women. HOUSE 2 or 3 bedrooms FOR with 2 porches, property, garage. large east location. living duties, good ment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, Registered LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 CO. Deerfield Rd. ID Highland Park 2-1933 NIGHT Full habits, work. St. OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Earhart. pension benefits. plan SUBSIDIARY we FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-1387 for appointment 5 ROOM house, partly furnished, newly decorated, automatic heat. Telephone Windsor 5-0868 or ID 2-4491. 4 ROOM cottage available April 1st. $105 per month; no children, no pets. Telephone Mr. Dickson at MOhawk 4-2166. BEDROOM house, living room, kitchen, dinette, full basement, porch, in Highwood. Available April 1. Telephone ID 23143. AVAILABLE April 1, 785 Broadview, 5 rooms, 1% baths. Telephone ID 2-5101 for appointment. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths, livingdining room, large breakfast room, modern kitchen, all rooms carpeted, screen porch, garage, gas heat. $175. Telephone ID 2-5763. TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE April 1, $125 per month, furnished house; large living room with fireplace, one balcony bedroom, attached garage. Located in Knollwood, 1% blocks east of Waukegan road. Telephone Lake Bluff 3609 after 4 p.m, 809 Muir avenue, Lake Bluff. HIGHLAND CALL RADCLIFFE life insurplus many OF HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 EXPERIENCED new and used car salesmen, one full time, four part time. See Jerry Ellick. LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, 680 Skokie Hwy., % Mi. N. of Clavey Rd., Highland SMITH-CORONA) and County Line Deerfield, Ill. Roads Park. SALESWOMAN, Apparel South of Dundee Shop, Hubbard Woods, full time, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlillcrest 6-4074. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only, Call Mr. pict HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood “1111. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. CLERKS, full or part time; experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant working conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WOMAN wanted for FRIDAY MORNINGS from 8:30 to 12:30 to answer phone and take orders. $1.25 an hour. Telephone ID 2-3702. * industries, the “top * * Rd.) Shift—4:30 * p.m. to * White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits. THE 12:30 a.m. * insurance BROOKSHORE and CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Il. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 YOUNG man to work in plant and drive truck. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. TRAIN DEPARTMENT SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST Good salaries, pleasant working conditions, outstanding employee benefits will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. 5 day, 37% hour week. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER Consulting organization has opening for accurate typist-stenographer. Must possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus Call LI 2-4080, 3-1991. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WH ILE LEARNING? Night Excellent assignments available for women who like responsibility and variety in their daily work. Will train on all jobs—no experience necessary, but should type 40 wpm. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ID If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Mile Phone Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills Type orders on electromatic typewriter. Excellent working conditions in new office. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. WILL 3-1514 maid, Lake other benefits. 8:30 to 5 week days. WOMEN, part time. Put your leisure hours to use in a most unusual and interesting position. Must be personable and meet people easily. Excellent pay arrangement. Call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510 or come in to 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, for a personal interview. WOMAN between 21 and 35 for general secretarial work, typing necessary. Telephone WI 5-4300 for appointment. 2, school white, Forest age chil- references required. 380. cmoncmemnenenct WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to start April 1st. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References, Stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK, references required; April 7 to April 21. Telephone Mrs. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. GENERAL housework, Fridays; white, experienced and good references. Current wages. Telephone ID 3-1088. COOK, general housework; experienced, references. Current salary; stay, own room and bath; 2 adults in family; new ranch home, Telephone ID 2-2171. WANTED: houseman, white, single, between 60 and 65; stay, comfortable room. Able to drive car. $35. Write Box C-95, c/o Highland Park News. Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references ree All 100% free. ER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 GENERAL HOUSEWORK Plain cooking, stay, large first floor room, bath and TV, new home, near transportation, no heavy laundry, other help, small adult family, top wage. Recent reference required. Telephone ID 2-4708. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, 4 adults, own room and bath, new home, on one floor. Telephone ID 2-8673. WANTED—MALE TUTOR: gentleman with physics degree will tutor high school or college student in math or physics on evenings or Saturdays. Reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-1880. EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN will do housework, painting, and is willing to drive, full or part time. Telephone MAjestic 3-3348 and ask for Ford. YOUNG MAN wants work gardening, caretaker, handyman; references. Call MAjestic 3-4147. MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, repairing and painting old screens, locks, hinges, sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement. Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. SITUATION HELP PARK Park CORRESPONDENT = LEE’S DRIVE-IN EARHART & COMPANY 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 INC. Highland AMERICAN 2020 Ridge (% COUNTER leaving. preferred. person to MOTORS, First SALES Order-Typist PERSONNEL man older man Apply in Paid TECHNICIAN CALL WATCHMAN High school grad., 20-28, to serve as correspondent in expediting sales orders. Some exposure to laboratory helpful but not necessary. Interesting job with good salary and be 9 4 company benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour week. and refer- TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. Opportunity for intelligent young woman to handle detailed assignments. Must be good typist. hospitalization experienced, housework, Telephone CAR time, to replace Good Light 1766 reg Openings white, wets LAKE salary or SECOND To men who are now employed but want to better their position we can offer permanent local work with good pay and advancement opportunities. Telephone FlInancial 6-2546, 9 am. to 9 p.m., for appointment. vacations. TECHNICIANS weekends. girl, dren, own room, bath, TV, stay 5 days. Telephone ID 2-3014. WOMAN for 2 days per week, thoroughly experienced in cleaning and laundry, recent reference, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7829. estab- and billing, using Burroughs equip- (A wooded 1. Bob 6, 1958 floor with lished small company, pleasant working conditions, bookkeeping Waukegan (Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home, month March general Other $125 Thursday, employment WITH * —1l-2 year lease from April HOUSES Steady MAN Kleinschmidt Laboratories NURSES SECOND GENERAL LEE’S DRIVE IN Highland Park Call RAdcliffe 3-1514 ID 2-3310 WANTED—DOMESTIC ences required. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319 between 6 and 7 p.m. WANTED—MALE COUNTER HELP NIGHT MANAGER GRILL MAN GENERAL OFFICE ance, other INC. NEEDS time, HELP Clerk-Typist qualified HELP GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days, must include Friday through dinner and Sat-— urday afternoon and evening; stay or g0; 3 young children; references. Tele_Phone ID 2-6035. GENERAL maid permanent to help care for children. Light housework, some cooking, own room, sitting room, bath, TV. Position available April ist. Recent references. Lake Forest 4951, GENERAL _ housework, small compact house with all modern appliances; own air-conditioned room, bath and TV; must like children. Telephone ID 2-7459. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay. Telephone ID 2-7088. SITUATION Registered (could be 11% baths, Large TELEPHONE WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest medical building, 5 day week, Salary $260. For interview call Mr. Burbach, STate 2-0085. WAITRESS, part time, daily lunch and several evenings per week. First replacement at the Highland House for over a year. You will enjoy it here, call ID 25880. WE have openings for 2 experienced sales people in active real estate office. Call VErnon 5-1971. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full GIRL TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 REGISTERED HELP We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office at once. FEMALE for CULLIGAN, X-RAY RENT room, separate dining used as 3rd bedroom), OFFICE RENT openings WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED rent, near shopping Telephone ID 2- SECRETARY TYFUT Full time and istry eligible. 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 TO WANTED—f LABORATORY F. LEONARDI REALTOR 1. Would SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 21229. DOUBLE room for couple, with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone __ 1D 2-1469. 2 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. EMPLOYED lady will share her nicely furnished 5 room apartment with same. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 934. SINGLE or double room; kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone Lake Forest 79. ROOM for rent, gentleman only; near transportation, car space available. Telephone ID 2-1655 after 6. 1 ROOM for rent, prefer employed lady; near transportation. Telephone ID _ 20148 or ID 2-8136. NEWLY furnished bedroom for rent in Market Square. Gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2376. SINGLE room, 2 blocks from station, private entrance. Reasonable. References exchanged. Call after 9 p.m. 697 Oakwood. Lake Forest. TWO nicely furnished light rooms. Private bath and utilities. Suitable for one or two. Call Lake Forest 3473 after 5:30, Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday and Sunday all day. References. 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence mess district, $130 per month. June ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Unfurnished) PARK) of SLEEPING room for ryt transportation. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, third floor, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND HELP WANTED to lease as of May 1. Prefer Lake area. Call Dan Cummings, Lake 2462. we tion. Telephone ID 2-1636. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large kitchen and living room, ceramic tiled bathroom, utilities, reasonable. Good location. Telephone ID 2-2965, LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, close to Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. —" 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark. 2 ROOMS, furnished, all utilities paid except electricity; convenient location. Telephone ID 2-5614. PLEASANT and clean, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, with use of basement; rent reasonable. 2 ladies or married couple; sorry, no children. Telephone afternoons ID 2-8652. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. rooms, private bath, suitable for working couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-2035. APARTMENTS WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; in Highland Park; one or more year lease. Telephone VErnon 5-1554. 2 ADULTS desire furnished ranch style house for July, August & Sept.; Highland Park to Wilmette, convenient to shopping. Require 2 bedrooms and maid’s quarters or 3 bedrooms. Goldbacher, 275 N. Shore Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. WANT to rent house or apartment. 2 women. Near town. Call Lake Forest 3661. APARTMENT wanted for young married (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED apartment, 2nd floor, 4 rooms and garage, near town, stove and refrigerator if wanted. Available immediately. References. Lake Forest 2097. HEATED, & (Furnish ed or Unfurnished) couple & TYSON 4-2600 HOUSES | WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES. We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka H_licrest 6-5818 THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE DAY work, 5 days day. References; Forest. Telephone EXPERIENCED ID 2-8615 or Thursday and Fripreferably in Lake DExter 6-4246. lady wants to do washing or ironing in home, or just ironing, has references. Telephone ID 2-6385. WHITE woman wants work as laundress or cook. Experienced, references, Call MAjestic 3-8162, EXPERIENCED girl will do day work, references. Call after 5:30, DExter 60175. Ask for Corine. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Call ID 2-1022. TEN dollars or less will clean your house. Own transportation; experienced, recent references. Telephone DExter 6-8781. COLORED couple, age 45 years, excellent references as maid, cook and plenty serying; reliable, sober, honest. Telephone OAkland 4-9517, Apt. 201. YOUNG lady wants day work, first class; good references, experienced for all types of work. Telephone Livingston 8-8141, WHITE woman with good references wishes cleaning, Monday and Wednesday. Telephone ONtario 2-3818 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady has 2 days available, best of references. Telephone ID 2-5083 anytime. COLORED woman wants day work, cleaning. References. Call DExter 6-0472. BABY SITTING RELIABLE girl would like to baby sit after school or on weekends, day or night. Telephone ID 2-9359. RELIABLE woman wants to baby sit days. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3046. MOTHER of 3, two school age, will mother your child in own home while you work. Telephone ID 2-8792. wi baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK, full length Persian coat, size 18, good condition; also several dresses, size 18, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0269. FORMALS, sizes 10-12-16, all cleaned, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-3791. LADIES’ light blue spring coat, full length, size 10-12; other coats in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8048. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished, Chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. Page 35 — �t oUF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING—MUST Fireside chairs, watermelon color, ers; also living room, den, bedroom er ag all fully lined. Call ID 2-6281 after 5. LOVELY modern bedroom suite, seafoam gray, double dresser with mirror, matching chest of drawers and double bed with box spring and mattress. Telephone ID 2-9459. SIMMONS hide-away sofa bed, dark green, $55; Kenmore vacuum tank style with attachments, $15; boy’s brown sport jacket, size 12, $5. Telephone WI 5-1805. MAHOGANY end tables; electric mangle; beautiful drop leaf coffee table; Provincial table desk; leather top book table; metal porch furniture, glider and 2 chairs; sun table umbrella and 5 patio chairs; mahogany highboy; large student desk; RCA 17’ table model TV and stand; 9x 12 straw rug; leather upholstered portable bar. Telephone ID 2-7338. FRUITWOOD lamp tables; mahogany step table; mahogany drum _ table; _ perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8048. with MAPLE twin beds, chest, dresser separate mirror, desk and chair. Best $30 ; China, service for 12, inc. serving Is & platters, $30; maple kitchen set, tension table, 4 chairs, well built, in exc. table pads inc., $30; small radio0, $5; pair end tables, $15 pair; 200 s, fiction, non-fiction, 10c to 40c; bedads, misc. dishes, planters, pitchers, ; clothing, size 14; lamps, $8 pair and ers for less; 45 RPM phono., 6 months like new, $25; 2 matching unpainted ses, $2 each; more misc. items too merous to mention. ALL REASONABLE. 4 Onwentsia (1 block north of Vine Ave., Green Bay Rd.), Highland Park. ID 2DOWN filled couch, 4 pair drapes, mahogbed, Hollywood bed, bedspread, dust ruffle, fireplace screen, andirons, man’s ge mahogany tables, odds and ends. D 3-0550. 900 DEAN AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK March 6, 7 & 8, Thurs., Fri, & Sat. 10 TO 5 ely household furn. incl. down-filled h, pr. green lounge chairs, yellow Louis arm chair, pr. Hepplewaite end tables, . lyre tables, console, maple dinette set, kitchen set, pr. turquoise chairs, Gov. Winhrop desk, maple desk, office desks, typeriter and stand, bedroom furn. incl. twin s, box springs and mattresses, dressers chests; rugs, many lamps, blankets and i , drapes, curtains and _ bedspreads, asher, mangle, deepfreeze, rattan and other porch cluding ‘MUST sell Thursday: newly upholstered sofa; beautiful white and gold dinette set with 4 chairs; end tables, pr. of lamps; pr. rose fireside chairs; newly upholstered green lounge chair with ottoman; new drapes, 3 pr. (1 pr. picture window); 2 box springs and mattresses for Hollywood beds; one double bed with box spring and mattress; Robert Irwin chest with plate glass top. All are bargains. Come see—355 Barberry— any and 1-5, Thursday or call ID 2167. Two new best quality Chinese oriental tugs. Telephone Libertyville 2-0614. gift, sterling silverware, 6 _— settings, service for 8, Whiting stering, pattern Amston. Never used. Value 350, will sell for $225. Also RCA portable radio, $15; Stromberg Carlson 17 inch TV, $25. Telephone WI 5-1047. IGIDAIRE, 30 inch electric stove, 3 _ years old, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2842. PROVINCIAL sofa, down pillows, $40; _ matching fireside chairs, $29; pair of Stiffel ‘end brass tables, candlestick $2; fireplace lamps, screen, $41; $2; chair. light wood Telephone in- ID COLONIAL corner cabinet, glass $26.50; roll away bed with inner ma like new, $25. Telephone SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE wedding swivel 22x40, de- table, 3 upholstered chairs, walnut table, Universal gas range, Servel refrigerator, 2 rugs, 9x12 and 8x10, studio couch, sun lamp. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5974. NORGE refrigerator, 6 years old, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0963. springs and mattresses, good tion; reasonable. Telephone ID condi2-2904. REAL bargain: 9x12 beige wool rug, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-7923. MOVING, must sell: 111% cu. ft. Hotpoint MODERN sofa bed. Telephone ID 2-7666. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, matching chest; bathinette; all in excellent condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-9021. TAPPAN range, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8993. 3 PIECE bedroom set with spring and inner spring mattress; metal bed; dresser; 4 kitchen chairs. Telephone WI 5-0180. WRINGER washing machine, with timer, in good condition, $40. Telephone WI 52034. GRAY sofa and matching chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, kitchen table and chairs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6523. GAS. stove in perfect cooking condition, selling because remodeling. Price, $15. Telephone ID 2-3527. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine in good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. STUDIO couch-daybed, $15; new blond desk with chair, $15; mahogany phone bench, $10; good old sofa, $5; ID 27596. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awit ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. PLASTIC 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 REFURNISHING: FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. sell living room urniture, sofa, lounge chairs, pair of Im_ perial mahogany leather top lamp tables and coffee table, decorator’s lamps, hand hooked rug 3x5 feet, bric-a-brac, men’s suits, size 42 and miscellaneous; no reasonable offer refused. 359 Flora PIl., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5525. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 914 cu. ft., in excellent condition. $50. Telephone a ID 2-6175. YEAR old Magnavox $65; also ond 17 in. china, LEAVING FM/AM TV, table $20; glassware. model, mirrors, fur- Telephone ID serpentine doors base, and glass draw- ers lock, old Norge deluxe automatic washing maie and Bendix gas dryer. Telephone ID top After 6 p.m. ID 2-4748. MOVING out of town, must 3-1520. _CHEST of drawers, t coffee doors sell table, 1 on year extension ves folding gate, 3 Scott International stamp books with small collection of stamps, and 9x12 Wilton rug; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1452. _ REFRIGERATOR, ___- Inquire second HI-FI at 326 floor. console, custom Lake Forest, fitted with authentic Garrard changer with hi-fi components; Craftsmen 800 G.E. diamond pick-up, FM/AM tuner, HH Scott amplifier, RCA - co-ax speaker. All guarantee like new, modern Voice and Vision cabinet. $575 outfit; best offer. ID 2-2920. RIGERATOR, 11 cu. ft., 7 months old, as manufacturer’s one year guarantee Genuine sacrifice at $125. Gas range, 40 inches, immaculate, $30. Moving east, will take any reasonable offer. ID IN $695 MONEY 3-1231. ROSE damask love seat, excellent condition, $40; drop-leaf fruitwood extension dining room table, $20; step table, $10; lounge chair, $15. Misc. clothing. Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park ' 36 : DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ¢ BLINDS WI 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. or ] 1957 Cars on all OPEN TO 2 DAYS 1957 STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ 1957 HWY., % MI. N. OF CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 3-1991 SKOKIE PUBLIC ONLY AUTOMOBILES Save 50% on brand new merchandise. Furniture, clothing, notions and drugs, groceries, toys, candy, jewelry, bakery, hard+ sg plants and flowers. All day Snack ar. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood—“‘SELLING BEE” POOL tables, 6 pockets, bumper, combinations new and used. Rand Supply Co., CLearbrook 3-4052. FOLDING train board, 4x6 ft. on 3-compartment 3x2 ft. cabinet, casters, $25; also Lionel diesel and switcher trains, transformer, switches, cars, half-price. Lake Bluff 3669. Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. FOR Mercury Top, 1957 Monterey R-H, auto., 1956 1957 Hard ww Lincoln Premiere full pwr. Buick Super 4dr., auto., pwr. str., brakes Mercury Monterey wag., R-H, pwr. str., ....$2395 1956 Pontiac 1956 Ps a saat $1695 Oldsmobile 4dr. Holiday, 4 to 7 Road, INSTRUMENTS SALE FOR WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. LOWREY’S Spinet organs, big savings on (demos) includes these features, two 44 note manuals, percussion effects, manual sustain, glide pedal, etc. Beautiful finishes. Will accept any musical instrument as trade-in. Telephone ID 2-2510 or visit 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 12 to 9 daily; open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. NEW two manual Lowrey Spinet organ, $995. Stop in and compare. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-2510. Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. USED Hammond Spinet organ, original cost over $1300, excellent playing condition, beautiful walnut finish. Act now and save 40%. Telephone ID 2-2510. TO BUY WANTED to buy: large packing trunk. Telephone ID 2-1175. URGENTLY need boy’s 24 or 26 inch bicycle for school transportation, Good condition, inexpensive. LIbertyville 2- R-H, pwr. sta. pwr. foe Catalina R-H, auto., Buick Conv., R-H, auto., wr, Stix WW coal $1495 Ford 4-dr., R-H., auto., BIR roe CONG hoe $1095 iY Oldsmobile 88 Holiday epe., R-H, auto., ww ...... $1095 1954 Nash 1954 Buick Sup. Riviera cpe., R-H, auto., ww, pwr. str. pwr. brakes = ..--...:.: $1095 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, 1958 4-dr., R-H 1953 DEGREES, OO crea 7953 1982: 196k 1951 1051 1950 1950 1949 Liheoin 4600. 26 Chevrolet: 44r. »...:...62. Pentine Gar. ssc Chrysier: OOF. 2220-2544 ‘Wash Ramer 420.32. Desoto Ha ook ake: Oldsmobile 2-dr. ............ Chevrolet Conv. ............ 1948 Chevrolet USED CAR $ 595 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 795 395 195 95 195 195 295 195 clb. cpe. ........ $ 145 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves. 1953 1952 Top, R-H, Hydra. Ford Clb. Cpe. Cadillac Fleetwood ID Catalina sedan, Hard full 4-. pwr., R-H, WW, actual 19,000 miles Mercury Clb. Cpe., RFH, ato. trans) .2-2 7 as.. $ 1952 895 495 TRUCKS Ford utility body 1949 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body Holmes $ 695 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to daily 5 P.M. $ 595 Pontiac Hard Top, R-H, BUG WW Cae $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., R-H, Atito., “Pwr. stu; Pwr: 1953 Pontiac .............. $ 595 Oy7 ee MRL as ets R-H, 1953 $1295 1954 R-H, dan, R-H, auto. trans. $ Mercury 4-dr. sedan, auto. trans., R-H, WW, looks like new ....$1895 1955 WP. 1954 pwr. Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. $1095 Mercury 4dr., R-H, 1955 Country pwr. str. and brakes ....$1095 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. se- $1995 1955 1955 WSS pass. 1955 dr. 4dr., str., pwr. brakes, ww GTO full guaran- Ford Victoria, Fordo. De Soto clb, sed., cpe., RELAX-IC-IZOR—little used, excellent condition; price firm $100. Write Box C-85 c/o Highland Park News. POWER lawn mower, $25; tricycles, $3 and $4; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $10; 2 toasters, $4 each; spool bed, $12; corn popper, $2; rocking chair, $5. Telephone ID 2-4346. TWO boy’s Schwinn bikes, 20 inch, red, 24 inch light weight; Hamilton Beach tank vacuum with attachments; men’s clothing, short 42. Telephone ID 2-3014. CHILD’S 6 drawer chest, like new, $20, student’s trombone, $50. Why rent? Telephone ID 2-8172. SEVERAL METAL PET HUTCHES for traveling, drying or housing pets. Cost $140 each, sell $35 each or offer entire lot. Size 24 inches by 30 inches by 33 inches high. Mesh floor and _ clean-out drawer. VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. OLD Encyclopaedia Britannica, beautiful binding, good condition. Telephone ID 2-0682. 275 GALLON oil tank, best offer. Telephone WI 5-4081. GARAGE SALE Kenmore automatic washer, $20; matching dryer, $40; Persian lamb jacket, $35; golf clubs, $1 each; golf shoes, miscellaneous clothing, infant’s, children’s, adult’s. 1455 Stratford, Deerfield. Thursday, Friday p.m., brakes, ww 6 500, car Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo., Styletone paint, 1954 1956 1956 new Www Mercury Monterey 2-dr., R-H, auto., ww Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto., 1957 4-dr. equip., tee Sedan, styletone paint, WW, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equip., new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guarantee 1955 1957 Ford Ford 1957 1957 Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. Install it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 442 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. hens, 3 to 4 Ibs., 20c; M. Rossett, Cook-Lake Telephone WI 5-0744. 1957 SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 1850 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park Sat., March 8 8 P.M. to 12 M. Sun., March 9 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. MUSICAL Ford Fairlane 500 Victoria 2-dr., R-H, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, full equip., new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 4-dr. styletone paint, special engine, WW, Fordo. pwr. str. and_ brakes, new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. sed., styletone paint, special engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. str.,. windows and brakes, new car guarantee premises times OLD Social Registers, prefer issues before 1935. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COMPLETE set of Child Craft. Telephone ID 2-0682. TWO youths beds, mattresses and springs. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. new 5-0843 WANTED LIONEL TRAINS and equipment. Union Pacific 3-car Pullman with twin silver diesel magna traction. Also freight train, engine smokes; 5 cars, 4 remote control switches, trestle set, track and miscellaneous equipment. Cost $175; sell $100 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3773. 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Needs SHADES repaired vy FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. ILLINOIS BAMBOO WINDOW yi SEE HOLMES Inventory Suburban Used 680 VENETIAN, Dealer Buyer at OF BARGAINS NORTHERN YEARLING Ibs., 25c. Deerfield. 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO New Complete Of Clean, Saturday. GARAGES excellent condition, $35. E. Wisconsin, ILL CAN BE BUILT NOW! 21 inch TV, rugs, Champion radio-phonograph combination. _,Telephone ID 3-1018. MAHOGANY breakfront, SKOKIE. 5-6210 .. state, must sell, 3 rooms of fine furniture; outboard, QAKTON ST. ORCHARD 50 CARS WANTED INC. SUN. 2- _ refrigerator, 2 years old, self defrosting, $150; solid maple spool bed, mattress, springs, $75; occasional chair, $10; plyog sheet, 4x8, $7.50. Telephone WI 5- must ACRE doors, spring ID 2- _ -«Juxe like new twin .stroller,:$28.:Telephone .|J@° WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL WI 5-4294. @ RUBBISH REMOVAL MUST sacrifice, knotty pine breakfront, JIM BEINLICH $55; wing chair, $15; pair of lamps, $20. GLENCOE VE Telephone ID 2-9289. ‘MAPLE twin beds, dresser, mirror, chest, ‘BOX AN . "i WANTED TO BUY SALE : LARGEST TRADING POST Cleaned, furn., girl’s bike, hospital bed, ng table, steamer trunk, camp lockggage, fireplace screen, garden equip. tools, dishes, glassware, pots & pans, othing, fur coat & misc. Telephone ID 024. _ {DEAL desk, FOR HRS. 9-6 DAILY 3 ras, ty New and used furniture to suit every room in your home, Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece bedroom sets, $122.50; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new 3 piece sectional, $189; new 2 piece sectional, $135; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE SOFA bed, good buy, best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-2742. pay a hig ern set, nae gi ms table, 6 chairs, credenza, server, draw drapes, upholstered chairs, end tables, bleached oak desk. Call VErnon 5-2294. MODERN i SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N.MILWAUKEE AVE. separate mirror. a - MISCELLANEOUS BEST offer buys Hotpoint push-button electric stove with double oven and 4 burn- SELL ee 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. 1952 CHEVROLET, good transportation, one owner, $200. Telephone ID 2-5775. 1955 FORD, 6 cylinder, 2 door, radio, heater, new battery, good gas mileage, used only as second car, 24,000 miles. $850. Telephone ID 2-1618. 1952 FORD 4-door 9-passenger station wagon, V-8; radio, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8398. 1950 FORD 2 door, $200. Telephone ID 2-2212. 1957 BUICK Century, 4 door hard top, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey. Will sell for wholesale price. Call Lake Forest 4537. Windsor 4 door, power 1956 CHRYSLER steering, radio, heater, power pack, excellent condition, private party. $1475. Lake Forest 4841. GEN 1955 VOLKSWA sedan, excellent condition, new motor and transmission in September 1957. Radio, heater, 32 miles per gallon, price $1,350. Call [D 2-2442. CADILLAC, 1953, 62 sedan, dark green, power steering, Firestone Supreme whitewall tires; the car is as close to new as you can find, $1295. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. 1957 DESOTO Firedome, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, driven only 12.000 miles. Like new condition. $2,495, will consider trade. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1956 BUICK convertible, whitewalls, power steering, automatic transmission, padded dashboard. Will accept trade. Telephone BAldwin 3-4540. 1956 ONE owner Cadillac hardtop; power steering, power brakes. $2575. Call Lake Forest 3565. MARK 5 JAGUAR sedan, good tires, engine and body, only $1050 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-6079. �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO LOANS Finance noney, MERCEDES-BENZ THIS 1957 WEEK’S your car FIRST of Buick Century Riv., pwr. str., Dyna., two driven. tone, 1955 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr. Hol., full 1954 pwr., very sharp. DeSoto 4dr., pwr. str., brakes, beautiful R-H, ww, auto., locally pwr. condition. Cadillac 62 4-dr., R-H, pwr. str., Hydra., runs like new. Ford Cust. 2-dr., 6 cyl., a low mileage economy car. Packard 4dr. Patrician, R-H, Ultramatic, perfect. ; Cadillac 7 pass. limo., one owner, original miles, very well cared for. 1953 1953 1951 1951 STUDEBAKER Skokie PACKARD Hwy. Highland 1% mile No. of Clavey ID Used — Good tioned Some & LAKE lst ASK FOR Radio, DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and ID 2-2503 ‘56 CADILLAC $2895 60 Special 4-dr. sedan. Fully powered. htr., ww tires. Factory installed air Low mil. Like new. LAKE MOTORS, NEW Ist & Elm ASK FOR CAR Sts. MR. Open INC. Highland DROESE Eves. Rad., cond. DEALERS Park ID 2-2503 and Sunday ‘57 OLDSMOBILE MOTORS, NEW Ist ASK & Elm FOR CAR $2395 INC. DEALERS Sts. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 Sunday STATION wagon, 1950 Plymouth, | $225. | Call Lake Forest 904. 1954. CHEVROLET Belair convertible. Radio, heater, excellent tires. Best offer. Lake Forest 3650. 1953 CHEVROLET, 2 door, heater, radio, automatic transmission, good condition, $350. Telephone VErnon_ 5-2742. - WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY | DO you have any classical albums RPM records that are gathering No scratches or cracks, suitable for or mood music, musical bridges Transitions. We'll be glad to pick up (one album or 20). Radio dept., Forest college. LOST & of 78 dust? theme and them Lake female, 2. Call ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alteratoons and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. ANTIQUES 5 retary, bench, 3-0894, March 6, ar SHOP 2-1369 $150. Mrs. New your light FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Re faluag Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FAST, St. FAST service WOO SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. weight CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BOOKKEEPING service for small _businesses conducted at home. Will call for and deliver work. HlIllcrest 6-2802. CAMERAS 1% years Telephone Remodeling and ge home wher ata ee el Co. 2-2316 is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled, recm additions, kitchen cabinet, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. THE RIGHT NOW IS TIME TO CALL rep.wrs, garages, FOR porches @ INSTRUCTION | PIANO INSTRUCTION Winsten. staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. (NSTRUCTIONS by WGN 77 staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912. SPINET organ instructions. Special beginner’s trial offer, 4 half hour private lessons including instruction materials, only $1.50. Organ furnished for home demonstration at no charge. Studio hours 12 to 9 daily. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2510. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918 JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SCRAP and RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Concrete foundations, floors, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry work, additions and remodeling. Winter rates, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. For free estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1381 after 6 p.m. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511 & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. & CO. on the Highway and Private stalls and DECORATING individual outside ® _ INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and _ work. guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. winter Fores’ PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PETS CAIRN terrier, male, 18 months old, all shots. AKC registered, wonderful pet, $75 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2842. DACHSHUNDS, rare wire haired variety, home raised with lovable dispositions, champion sire and dam, _ inoculated, roceer paper trained. Telephone WI 51 BLACK standard poodle, 19 months, spayed female. Beautiful dog, very affectionate es’ housebroken too. $50. Lake Forest POODLES, sired by <ech guipann champion. Colors—silver, cream, an black. 34% months. Call Libertyville se 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. Appears Tuesday In College Recital. The Music Department of Forest College is sponsoring cital Tuesday BEAGLE puppies, 10 weeks old, from shots champion stock, AKC registered, given. Telephone WI 5-0976. GOLDEN Retrievers, male and _ female, AKC, pick of litter, fully inoculated, 10 months old, field breeding, handsome and loving. Call Lake Forest 3878. POODLES: Small silver miniature poodle, 5 months, show prospect, AKC registered. Telephone I 5-1657. TWO French poodles, one male, one female, black, AKC registered, 7 weeks = For information call Lake Forest S7i; POODLE pups, standard, 10 weeks, AKC, champion sired, jet black, champagne. $100. Telephone DAvis 8-4251 or FInancial 6-5440. WANTED, donations of bunnies, kittens, puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. GREAT Dane, female, 1% years old; fond of children, housebroken, AKC registered. Call LI 2-1396. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. seantemniaenmiitadeel ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN “ROOF TREATING LPINE 1-0377 SERV SALE RUMMAGE sale, Monday, March 10, 4 .m. to 8 p.m.; March 11, 8:30 a.m. ighwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Iil. Sponsored by Suburban B’nai B’rith Women. ing SEWING SALES on any Arends Mrs. Schwimmer Will On ‘School, Judicial Re Mrs. Gordon Terry will ope! home at 103 Green Bay Rd. day afternoon for the monthl, cussion Ave., ish TREE Machine Park ID Co 2-5200 SURGERY T. the members tree Sulie Harand To Be Guest Of Suburban B’‘nai B'rith — Sulie Harand, singing dram: will be the guest Wednesday and chapter lodge suburban B’nai B’rith. A brief business m ing is scheduled before Forest NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, relating to Section XV—M Manufacturing, Paragraph A—Use regulations: Permitted uses 1-46 ‘»<clusive. All persons intere-’ed are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—4 Neighbors to begin at p.m., before Miss Harand prets a current Broadway mt She will be accompanied by tin Rubenstein. ia Mrs. Carl Reinish of 84 She dan Rd. and Philip Hyman Judson Ave. are program men. Varsity, Track of ché Sophs To Open Season Here Tom tra teams at Highland Park Hi School oppose Glenbrook ton row in the first meet of the track season at the school’s inc Christensen and Leak as his assistant coaches, — Both teams have been in p tice since January 3. The team had its first meet Mor three coaches are op mis season. Christian How Science Services true spiritual understal hea of true manhood brings new will be explaine and freedom Sunday at services at First Christ, Scientist. entitle lesson-sermon The passage “The Lord the include will followi (16:5,6) Psalms from is the portion of inheritance and maintainest my of my mine cup: lot. The tho lines fallen unto me in pleasant places trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, the rush begins. Please call I.ake 3366 after 3 p.m Royal on the various bi that have been introduced tive to school and judicial re “Man” CLAUSON and afternoon ization and she will relate he 7 e periences in Springfield and h of care. TREE removal by experts. Our prices wil) get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. removal the “School and Judicial Refo1 Mrs. Schwimmer is state leg: tive representative for the org of the DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. ELOF for toward teams’ standings at the. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. tree leg be Mrs. Marshall Schwimm Winnetka who will speak Carl & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Expert the Women. Speaker All G of Head Coach Richard Ault, took part in the 1948 Olympics AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Highland meeting group of National Council of track, MACHINES Sewing Centrcl piano. The varsity and sophomore VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. 662 hc er of 21 Webster Ave., High SCHOOLS Repair at 4:15 p.m. a chapel. Among those partici will be Mrs. Richard E, E Mrs. Burkholder, a senior, is Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. NECCHI-ELNA PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney. Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, imterior anu exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville 2-8592. interior and exterior; PAINTING, Lake rates. Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. inside heated finest runs. @® GARDENING MASONRY TOY Rd. Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. metal, ID 2- FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and clean ing, draft connecting. Yasement repairing Telephone ID 2-4553 & of RUMMAGE PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. PAINTING Drive connecting @ TAX INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumem furnished. Inquire about our !*‘beral tria) plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. JOB CARPENTER work, repair. remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyei, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 @ INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau Telephone WI 5-0764. LANDSCAPING & 2-5265. 0645. SHORELINE CUNTRACTORS ID Foriner Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal) businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 3. Hank CBS. of Dundee Service 5-1302 corsetiere CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. We ~ MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 CARPENTERS, bras Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags plumbing supplies, etc. Cal HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 INSURED REVERE 85 projector, 8 mm., old. Will sell for half price. WI 5-4081. Spencer and REPAIRS INCOME VErnon South girdles garments. ELECTRICAL ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. WINDOW designed registered Sia OPPORTUNITY enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. LOST: Silver and blue enamel pin last Friday in parking lot at First and Laurel; sentimental value only. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0036. LOST: pair of ladies’ white and gold Lucite framed glasses about 2 weeks ago; important to be returned. Telephone ID 2-1273. cobbler’s FAculty HOBBY BUSINESS remodeling, FOUND LOST, wire haired fox terrier, white, Sunday after noon about Lake Bluff 4448. AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. new. YOUR family boat going to cost too much? Save half, build U-MAKE-IT Lapstrake site For information, telephone WI 5- 98 2-dr Holiday. Fully powered, radio, heater, ww tires. Positively like new. LAKE like ID Park Sunday individually Many 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. SAM MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. & re-condi- sizes. BOATS if special $445 powered. All SHIRTS Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily Open Sundays 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fully low. FOR ENGLISH racing bicycle, good tires, 3 speeds, asking $23. Call Lake Forest 4105 after 5 p.m. 3-1991 98 2-dr. Holiday. heater. Priced very GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe Central Park Rd. OLDSMOBILE HEAVYWEIGHT hunter, 16 hands; seal brown, sound, easy going, no bad habits. Private party. Libertyville 2-2505. Park selection bikes, CYCLE 486 1875 ‘53 save phone Lee Elliot Motors 680 and CORSETIERE Schwinns. 1955 way BANK BICYCLES Cadillac Eldorado Seville, air cond., full pwr., a low mileage gem. Cadillac 62 ecpe., locally driven, like new. 1955 bank Highland SPECIAL FORD FAIRLANE 500 VICTORIA, a black and white beauty 1956 the NATIONAL To Meet yea, I have a goodly Legion Auxiliary Highwood Unit heritage.” Meets No. 501, Am can Legion Auxiliary, will hold i A regular monthly meeting Mon at 8 p.m. at the Legion on Highwood. Mrs. Elbert Jones, b ident, urges all members to | present, as plans will be made : the Legion birthday party to 1 held this month. Lenten Study Course Wesley Methodist Church ag: is sponsoring a Lenten course. The first class mee The meeting of the Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the VFW Hall. Mrs. will George Testament book of Mark. Cox, oracle, will preside. — be held tonight at 7:30 p.m at the church. Title of the stud, will be “Disciples to Such a and will be based on the Lord, Ne �Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR FEBRUARY The Deerfield Safety Council in its efforts to make the village a safer place for both motorists and pedestrians, reports the following cases which were all heard before Judge Earl Paul during the month of January. Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of Waukegan Rd. Pictured above are some of the members. Left to right, Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann, Mrs. Emil Fredricks, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Leo Seiler, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Fred Pantle, Mrs. Charles Hume, Mrs. Edwin Johnson Sr., Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. James Mailfald Sr., Mrs. Anna Weimar, Mrs. Harry Newmeyer and Mrs. Gladys Ames, RNA deputy. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August (Continued Rodaniche The members of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., appreciate the work of Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, who is chair- man of the Lake County zoning committee (zoning, building code, plats and planning commission) for taking the petition under advisement for fire hydrants here in the Manor before the contractor has an opportunity to add more fire hazards to the west. A letter has been received from H. J. Carlson, director of the department of building and zoning, stating that the matter has been referred to him for action. The county can act if the chairman of the board makes the rules, an amendment according to state to of- ficials. Several letters have been received regarding the extension of a Lake County Forest Preserve, which would not only add to our tax burden, but would cause our neighborhood to be over run with folks from other areas. We in the Association have banded together for a better place to live and not to be crowded out of our forest preserve by strangers. Our board of directors advises that we vote against a Lake County Forest Preserve on the November ballot. The first meeting of the Girl Scout officials took place last week and Mrs. Mae Amedio of Aspen Ct. was selected as troop leader. Plans will be completed about March 19 when Mrs. Haenle of Highland Park and Mrs. Johnson of Mundelein report the executive angle of the girls’ program. All fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls of the Aptakisic-Tripp School are invited to participate in this Girl Scout pro- gram. Applicants for the school board election may obtain petitions from the secretary of the school board for the April election. The request for a light at Pek- ara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. has been sent to Francis J. Stancliff, Vernon Township highway com- missioner. A. A. Gliemi Attends Seminar In Florida Alfred A. Gliemi of 1362 Warrington Rd. attended a three-day seminar, Feb. 24-26,, at St. Augustine, Fla., on advanced insurance underwriting, sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Mr. Gliemi is manager of PrudPage 38 Assist Augustana Bethlehem Church from page 7) terian Church. This building is now occupied by the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel. The families of the old Evangelical Association church became fewer in number. The original church was sold in 1914 to the Deerfield Presbyterians, who used it for a Sunday School and recreation center until their new church was built. The old church was sold by the Presbyterians and moved to its present location in 1923 and is now the Deerfield Masonic Temple, at 711 Waukegan Rd. This new congregation in 1890 was known as Bethlehem United Evangelical Church. Nationally the church was reunited, later and dropped the word “United.” In 1923 the lot at the corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Rd. was purchased and the “Bungalow Church” was erected at the north end of the property with an apartment above for the minister and eventually planned as the parsonage when a large new church could be built on the corner. Nationally, in 1946, the Evangelical and United Brethren churches were united and the College Centennial Plans For 1960 Carl E. Bagge of 938 Hemlock Ave., Deerfield, and D. B. Schuffman of 3233 Cambridge Ct., Lincolnshire, were two of the men who arranged the program for a dinner, Saturday evening, for Augustana College Alumni in the Swedish Club in Chicago. This dinner was the first of a series of pre- liminary Augustana centennial events first step toward plans held before celebrates its Mr. Bagge is an attorney for the Santa Fe Railway and Mr. Schuffman is program director, American Broadcasting Co. Dr. Conrad Bergendoff is president of Augustana College and was the _ principal speaker, The subject was Industry’s Financial Aid to Colleges in Tllinois. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Louis Soefker was hostess to members of her 500-luncheon club yesterday at her home on Chestnut St. Legionnaires To Social Fish Invite Car a ra and veterans a social meet- ing and fish fry consisiting of lake trout, wall-eyed pike and northern pike, on Monday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The spaghetti dinner prepared by Theodore Niemi at the last social meeting on Feb. 24 was reported to be a big success with 40 attending the dinner and watching the fishing and hunting movies. Reservations for the March 23 dinner by may calling be the an DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Veterans Fry Meeting All Legionnaires are invited to attend made any Legion Speeding Stop Sign control, following too closely too closely, causing accident Parked blocking driveway Parked at fire hydrant Speeding, mufflers Parked at fire hydrant Speeding Speeding pace Parked at fire hydrant Parked blocking fire hydrant Parked left wheel to curb . Parked blocking driveway Stop Light - Parked at fire hydrant Speeding Parked in No Parking Zone Speeding Speeding . Speeding Stop Sign not under Following evening Hall, WI- 5-0738. Girl Connie Scout Dawe, Troop Scribe 90 for Troop 90, reports that their troop learned a new game called “Oh, Suzannah,” taught them by Mrs. F. M. Burt. Merrilee Milburn told about hot German potato salad which she had made for her Cook badge. Mary Kay Richards reported on her Rocks and Minerals badge and showed samples she had collected. Karen Peterson brought treats, and they sang a song called “Hello.” Girl Wilmot School Students Attend CBS-TV Contest Scout Troop 15 Senior Girl Scouts—Troop 15— \Ymet at the home of Janet Collins Twelve eighth graders from Wil- last Saturday with 7 girls and 2 mot school attended the Ray Ray- leaders present. The girls pracner dancing contest on CBS TV ticed First Aid and passed that last Saturday. Those attending portion of their 5 Point Plan. The were Kris Heidenfelder, Steven next meeting, on March 15, is to Swigert, Kathy Nadjowski, Robert be Hobby Day, at which each girl Hofmeier, Barbara Boynton, Wes- is to demonstrate her hobby, for ley Marks, Mickey Maiorano, Stev- another portion of the 5 Point Plan. en Siegel, Susan Anthony, Ralph All high school girls are invited to Scoppa, Sally Overpeck, and Keith join this group. The meeting endGravenhorst. ed with songs. Barbara Boynton and Wesley Marks were selected for the Magic Newcomers Circle. They will know on SaturDr. and Mrs. Max D. Harvey of day if they are winners. Chicago are newcomers on WarCub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! rington Road. Girl Scout Troop 127 Raises The Flag lo- cal church became “Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church.” The to be College in 1960. John Richardson, Chicago George S. Birse, Northbrook Arthur Weller, Jr., Northbrook George Coit III, Deerfield Paaulio Moline, Northbrook Lucy Guglielmi, Highwood Ralph A. Freund, Deerfield Charles G. Young, Deerfield Helen H. Noble, Prairie View Robert J. Blow, Deerfield T. R. Grutza, Bannockburn D. B. Gertler, Deerfield J. M. Welch, Deerfield Thomas T. Chapin, Deerfield -. William M. Abrahamson, Deerfield John M. Welch, Deerfield Alfred R. Welkes, Mundelein George Keiser, Chicago Paul R. Brown, Deerfield Roger Herdrich, Evanston David T. Cleary, Evanston ... William Baruffi, Deerfield for the new church was in March of 1944 when the Rev. Earl J. Bruso was minister. Their goal at that time was $25,000. Ground breaking took place April 23, 1950. The total cost in dollars was $92,000. Much more was given in many hours of labor by members. Two other important steps have been the gift of land in 1953 at the corner of Warrington Rd. and Deerfield Rd. and the erection of a beautiful new home for the minister, on this property in 1956. March 9 will: be another mile- stone the in the church note-burning Home From history, with ceremony. Hospital Maurice Petesch, Deerfield lage trustee and chairman of vilthe police his committee, returned to home at 1221 Deerfield Rd. from the Ravenswood Hospital following surgery, last Wednesday. ential’s North Shore Ordinary Agency, located in Evanston. The conference was held in the Hotel Ponce deLeon. It is an annual event and invitation is based on excellence in the sale and service of life insurance during the previous year. Girl Scouts of Troop 127 held a flag ceremony recently on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar School to commemorate ‘’Girl Scout Thinking Day.” Raising the colors are Hart and Meg Thullen. Kathy Haslach, Rose Marie Sternberg, Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. William Georgia Caldwell, Sharon Nelson are the leaders. Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Trade-In Your Home ! OUR RANCH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, |'/2 baths, pushbutton G.E. kitchen, full basement, Small downpayment. $31,000. ONE BLOCK from the in perfect condition. IF YOURE BUYING... | Choose Homefinders where you can trade-in your home and buy another just as you'd trade in your car and purchase a new one. Select your new home first and be sure of getting it. Avoid the worry of having to sell your present house. a ia ris TF YOU'RE SELLING. . . Homefinder's trade-in plan means that there will be more folks able to po’ your home — thus you'll have a satisfying sale sooner. Now's the time to list with us — spring is on the way and more families will be taking advantage of our trade-in plan. ‘é ‘ 3 NEW ON THE MARKET basement, wood bargain. cabinet 3-bedroom kitchen for ranch with full lake—this 8-room 4-bedroom Colonial Wonderful family home for $36,500. aS * \ $20,900. : 4 SH TRADE-IN DETAILS Nj si L, } — As near as your phone — call either office and we'll be happy to show you the simple trade-in agreement — the way to start owning the right home for you — NOW. Se REDUCED room, 29 ‘rs SS tee e se for quick sale. Spacious tri-level with 25 ft. recreation ft. living room, 3 twin bedrooms and paneling. Now $29,975 expensive LOW DOWN PAYMENT Spacious living room with wood newly this pretty 2-bedroom bi-level. paneled fireplace wall, dining L, decorated. $21,300. Your Radio Homefinder OUT RIDING THIS WEEKEND? Don't miss Homefinders’ sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the | There's a Homefinder office near you on Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. o'clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial). You'll hear what new homes have come on sale, —" ors. NEW who's moving, home-hints and _ in- interviews with your well-known neigh- LISTING—1I2-room 7-bedroom home. Zoned—multiple family. May be large enough for II units. $28,000. THE 5 fe — HOMEFORS ne a a a ae Hl BS REAL i, * octal * 70 someones ESTATE MANAGEMENT INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION . LUXURY RANCH on beautifully rooms, !'/2 baths, den, expensive tenance. landscaped property. 3 bedpaneling thru-out. Easy main- From our Wilmette office—3-bedroom ranch with spacious livingdining combination, large kitchen, in excellent neighborhood. $27,000. $42,500. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. 111 Green OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 pine 6- ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ 509 Pine—7-room tri-level in Deerfield. Wilmette �‘ > an vay TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Girls love the Hee Sooo vw KelserdollL sone Military Look of decorative fabrics is the easy way for your Th ch s PAE “Bou sites ch [i bs ad omit ee | e AidsAt, ve,: home... yorre eee | Ey BY “ to select fabrics * ye oye j\ ry ; } BP AE DE he FR 6 oii PE E! APA as featured eeacemecate cite editorially in McCall’s white 5.95; 4.95; Sizes 8.95. 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. ITALIAN PALACE GUARD, marine blue jacket and lace collared sleeveless dress. Sizes 1-3, 5.95; 3-6x, 4. and blue middy. 3-6x, 7.95; 7-14, GREEK GUARD in red, white and blue with ric-rac trim and full, white cotton corded skirt. Sizes 1-3, 3. A FRENCH SAILOR basque striped bodice sleeveless dress, topped by red, 1-3, 2. ee Seda 4 oe ot each tt smell pee Seeoeeewe se te i —* ee ~ 1. A the new fashion theme for girls each dress adapted from the authentic uniform of a European military man. 7.95; 7-14, BUCKINGHAM GUARD 8.95. PALACE brass-buttoned you can see just how each fabric will look in a drapery or slip cover py) . in this handy je" in long pleated red jacket effect, navy skirt. Sizes 1-3, 4.95; 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. florals light casements 5. SWISS GUARD multicolor checks with lengths pleated ribbed cotton collar. Sizes 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. . . . moderns . . . provincials . . . design . any room theme. to help you correlate your decorating rack with dozens of prints and realistic . . . traditional . . . wonderful and color to blend heavy textures with style The fabrics are arranged in color families plans, and you'll be delighted how simple your decorating at such projects will become, prices. (Children's) Sak ke a ra 2.25, 2.65, or 2.95 per yd. Oe (Draperies, WA plains Downstairs) . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 6, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.597 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9bf3ec69487e3af8ca71efc5fd981d52.pdf cae9f32163e3ae70d75e9f975d97f48d PDF Text Text Nb Thursday Feb. 27, 1958 Deerkil keview On Saturday, March 1 Hospital Plans Careers Day For High School Students yee �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park Businessmen! Let the First National help you grow This time of the year many Many will want financial matters. The to help First them businessmen low are busy cost bank loans planning their future to help them expand, growth and expansion. Others will be looking for advice on And some will be scouting for services to help keep their businesses running smoothly. National grow is eager bigger and to help sounder all kinds with of businesses, a Commercial Loan And we’re always anxious 3 or well-qualified counselling service. If you’re in business, stop in at the First National and let us show you how we can help you. After all, that’s what we’re here for. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year ; Complete Banking p of Highland ' ar k The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. February 27, 19 50 Lake Co. Civic League To Get Facts On Proposed County Forest Preserve | Shopping Center Plans Are Announced 2 b will The question of a Lake County Forest Preserve placed on the ballots for the November election, V. Joseph Hultman, president of the Lake County Civi director of the League has author League, announced that the ta ized Lost And Found Box At Jewett Park Deerfield Park Board The League’s the study came will from meetings its regular have now on, in the Jewett Park field house, the third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Lawrence Raredon is president. Charles Smith, park custodian, is making an appeal for children to pick up their lost articles at the are sweaters, There house. and various items and the field shoes lost and found box is filling up. H. A new $1,500,000 shopping center to serve Deerfield was announced today by Herbert Heyman, partner in the Chicago re al estate firm of Landau and Heyman. Shopping Center, To be known as the Deerfield Commons the project will occupy an 8-acre west corner of Waukegan Road Judge B. M. Decker Rules Deerfield Ordinance Invalid Road has ruled in favor of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weiland who charged trary to the U.S. and of Deerfield. Two major entrances will be located on Waukegan Road, —on either side of the Frost Building which houses the post office. The parking area to the west of this building will be integrated into the project. Entrances from Deer- Deerfield lost another law suit. Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker that the Village of Deerfield making their property useless, in the heart was con- stitutions. tional The Weilands were refused a permit by the village to construct The land for the center was acquired in two parcels; one owned by Frank M. O’Connor and the other by Mathias Hoffmann, both long-time Deerfield residents. a filling station on the northwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds. because they did not obtain written permission from 75% of the property owners within 300 feet of the property zoned for busi- ness. Thomas Matthews, village attor- ney, is reported to have told the village board that the ordinance would not hold up in court and had written an opinion in his column in a legal magazine to that effect, but the village case to bill to go to court pay. Judge Decker allowed and now said the the has village owner has expressing his had his purchase. Car car new young disgruntled A. a unique way of with displeasure He sign a painted on the automobile which said, in A what... for “$4,500 part, and mentions the name LEMON” “of the car and the place where it was purchased. The car was placed in a prominet location on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield in front of his brother’s also was and of business place taken over to the place of pur- chase an and hour left one Joseph and W. standing there for evening, it is re- ported. resident al of Chicago realtor Deerfield, repres- all Highland Park Have Twenty-one 21 a construction slated be two the sub- at- an_ while planting areas of joining the at store bricks a pleasant with located will each units. Parking For space 500 for Cars more than store will have parking parking area, with rear service drives and employee parking areas to allow an uninterrupted traffic flow in the main lot. A special survey of the Deerfield area was conducted by the Real Estate Research Corporation for the developers before any plans begin drawn up. This survey showed that Deerfield has undergone a rapid population increase of 152% since 1950 and is fast approaching the 10,000 mark in residents. this summer. Sidney C. Finck, Architect, and H. Thurber Stowell, Associate, have been retained as With the construction of an inthe Illinois Toll from terchange architects for the project. Long-term leases have negotiated with four key the continuing activity of a numresidential ber of prominent that the builders, it is expected for the ter. largest Jewel Tea stores in Co. will been tenants the cen- have a 15,000 sq. ft supermarket; Kresge will open an 18,000 sq. ft. two-level variety and junior department store; Walgreen’s will operate a 14,250 sq. ft. super-drug store; and Sure a of Save 15,000 these Food sq. ft. stores Stores will have supermarket. will All feature service and the latest ments in store design and convenience. self- developshopping The built apparel stores and L-shaped in two and home service furnish- shops. center one-story store just west will be group- ings joined by a continuous canopy of Deerfield, plus should increase total population by another 5,000 by 1963. According to the survey, there are approximately 35,000 people living within a 3-mile radius of the Besides Deerfield, Bannocksite. burn and Lincolnshire the center of Northbrook, will serve parts Wheeling, Park, Highland West Prairie View, Aptakisic and Half Day plus the unincorporated areas of Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon Leasing is now in progress for the other 17 stores in the center, which will. include a restaurant, ings Road Building Townships. On Stratford Road John Berry of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago are having a home built on Stratford Rd. near Hazel It is suggested that those who have not visited Jewett Park to see the field house recently, pay a visit there. Tables and chairs have arrived to make the interior more comfortable. The board is planning features for the building. Don’t Walk Your In Jewett Park for states that quite a Jewett Park, number of people are letting their dogs run loose in the park. The park board reminds citizens that “walking dogs” in the park is pro- hibited by ordinance. It is making a dirty mess in the park, ruining shrubs, and grass and is a general nuisance. Ave. and expect to be moving to Deerfield in about three months, Gift Receives Park board park The From Department Local Fire gift of a juke box appreciates the for the Jewett Park field house from field-Bannockburn Fire the DeerProtection District. The firemen delivered the gift which will be used many times by the young ing and study of the on the decision to mak after information proposed district was pre- — sented to the League at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors by Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Sanders Rd., chairman of the — Citizens Committee to Establish a Lake County Forest Preserve. “No stand has been taken at present on this taxing proposal,” stated Hultman. “Since the League is a fact-findil organization, we will attempt t look at the pros and cons of the question in the interests of all ; citizens of Lake County. We ‘ make our report public, and avail- — able to all citizens if this question - becomes a matter for voter approva},”’ Hultman stated, “Our preli we nary investigation of this proposal indicates that the financing ow- . ers given by statute are broad. If approved; the District would be Dogs custodian Smith, Charles added at its doorstep. Landscaping of shrubs and evergreens will beautify the total to stones, give mall Parking floor area of over 96,000 square feet will be erected on the site, with natural to atmosphere, the from 500 cars has been designed so that residents. with of Plan Stores stores sidewalks Plans call for the liber- tractive were Will the wood urban and Morton C. Chesler, of the Chicago law firm of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler, represented the purchasers and developers. Chesler, Heyman and Howard M. Landau, of the developing firm, are use and ented the sellers in the transaction, bakery, Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick rk ee up Soturday, March 29. King, shield elements. features. a is permanently enjoined “in any way from interfering’? with the Weilands in their establishment of an automobile service’ station. He Evidently Does Not Like His New to field Road on the north and Osterman Avenue on the south are addi- Illinois Con- tract adjacent to the south(Route 42A) and Deerfield fact-finding trict. Is Filling Up The a statutory powers of the proposed Lake County Forest Preserve Dis- people for their danc- entertainment. empowered to raise money by ge eral taxation for a number of pu poses enumerated in the Act on maximum .025% rate, tax rate not to exceed of assessed extended, annual amount $190,000, valuation. could of based on This provide — an — approximately the last-known valuation of the county.” Hultme also pointed out that the ann revenue available to the dis could increase with growth in t valuations of the county. “The district could borrow money, issuing bonds for the pu ra chase of land without referend subject to the statutory limitation: of acquiring up to 50,000 acre and the debt limitation of on half of one per cent of the sessed valuation,” said Hultm “The debt limitation for the d trict, based on the _last-kno valuation, would be approximate $3,816,000. Any issuance of bo di for land purchase without refere Park Board Begins Leasing Of Jewett Park Field House At a recent field Parks leasing Jewett meeting board, of the Deer- applications for of the new field house in Park were received. For civic groups the for an afternoon rental is $2.50 and $5 for an evening. A dancing class from Holy Cross School is the first to use the field house. The Newcomers Club and the Deerfield Woman’s Club have both been accepted. . Aksel Petersen, park board member, explains that the rentals will not interfere with recreational activities in Jewett Park. dum would not cause a sepal tax or an increase in taxing pow since this is expressly implied by statute.” Hultman also pointed out that of land, land only and ‘for the after acquiring by referendum. purchase 50,000 acres, “The reti ment of such bonds could provide — a separate tax increasing the taxing power of the district,” he stated. Can You Help? What student at Deerfield Town. © ship High School (later known Deerfield-Shields and presen called Highland Park High Scho was awarded the coveted Medal o Andrew Voisard of 3140 River- Honor in each of these years: 190! woods Rd., who operates a school 1910, 1913, 1915, 1918, 1919 an on his property and who is re- 1920? Look at that picture of your si ported to have had difficulties with his neighbors, is appearing with ior classmates and, if you reme his case against the county be- ber the Medal of Honor wini fore Ralph J. Dady, in Waukegan please call the REVIEW office WI 5-4500. this morning. Neighbors Object To School And Day Camp Operations — the district could issue bonds fot purposes other than the Paaeeal as �re You Regist 4 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. igh School Question: 10uld We Separate? To the Editor: Reaction at the public meeting bruary 13, when the High School Board of Education arti _ presented program, was the generally favorable to plans for a new high hool in District 113. May I emphatically suggest that would be to Deerfield’s great advantage to separate? What the future may hold 10 or 20 years now ow is unpredictable; but we have a great deal to lose. If in the future Deerfield wants separate, it should be no more fficult then than now. In my inion, we now have everything 0 lose and nothing to gain, beyond at & The quality of education in completely new school with an nexperienced board of education us all new staff would unavoidly be lower than that provided by the present excellent board and high administration resent plans, clude ately the half I of District have 113. been told, transfer of approxof the Highland Park ulty to the new school. Both iools would be managed by the sent ame principal and maintain the standards. 2. With so many high school ze, it field be nt of Deerfield’s students is going able é lis and its own feet. of education. The 210w been high what To this by board wants school wants the are sufficiently to interested as nan as Dlanned ng a part of District a separate district. to save money in the new Manual arts school and students fice is a public 113 It is build- by having from the en- trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW y, Feb. 27, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 50 OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, f ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID III. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press ress Association i Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year ic Rate—$5:00 per year le Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. Entered as poy eigen matter Novem- 77 1944, at the post offleeat Deer_Minets, under Ga. Ae of March 8, r oe ag he ° Hicitasd Par Compe: it School Board has not It is doing its best serve the entire district with fairness to all sections. There school to peel will be at least 4500 lich students by 1966, and ship instead Each voter must correct of the address has resided They In Highland Deerfield without Park: Township Ave., 9 to careful pay G. Bradt Chairman of the School Committee Deerfield Citizens Committee To 5 the Caucus the article on which appeared recently in the Deerfield REVIEW. In my opinion, whoever wrote it had an sie once sense of humor. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue Opposes Rezoning To ing number voice to the grow- of Deerfield who want to keep community. Let as a whole. We a vacancy now exists on realized that 50% more or less of the people in the proximity of that particular corner had agreed in writing to a station going in. Others had stated they had no objection, but would not sign a petition. The owners certainly had a right to sue for a permit, and the Village was forced to defend its position. Your Board of Trustees and its Drainage Ditch board of other’ two Horenberger other losses will follow. down zoning takes place, If this how can of the Milwaukee railroad? -has backed up _ village boards and plan commissions because their zoning regulations have been generally constructive and well advised. Let’s follow that trend and prevent encroachment of manufacturing in our residential areas. I call on all of you who agree with neighbors like Robert Demichelis, Bjarne Stole, Dan Stolle and myself, to write to Winston Porter, Joseph Koss and to other your wishes residents this a residential us up-zone the known. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Ave. pense involved on both sides. Finances the Since I have been writing about plight of the treasury of the Village, I should tell you approximately $7,000 of 1956 taxes yet to come in, which will help, of course. But, from now until next fall when the ’57 taxes will come in, we won’t have sufficient income to meet our running expenses. With The The high Deerfield school was Township known High into earn our living elsewhere. Let us make our wishes known to Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission and to Joseph Koss, chairman of the village board committee on zoning. These men and their associates will do what is best for the village as a whole. The present problem involves those of us in the Central-Osterman area most closely. In the eight years we have lived at 707 Osterman Ave. we have seen the neighborhood improved, fine new buildings added, yards seeded, shrubs planted, etc. We will suffer most if the area south of Central Ave. is down-zoned to manufacturing. We ask the help of the rest of the village in stopping this down zon- ing. However, if this fight is lost, C2, He come Today’s cover shows a trio of High School students getting a glimpse of what is in store for them on Saturday when the student body will be guests of the Highland Park Hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary, on Careers Day. Miss Patricia Horman, medical technologist, is showing the work done in the hospital laboratory to (from left) Ellen Schnell of Central Ave., Carole Rothschild, Linden Ave., both Deerfield and George Craig 111, Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. They will be among those who will tour the hospital, see films and hear lectures on careers available at the hospital. They will be guests of the Auxiliary at luncheon after the morning session. in the bonds. As you know, there large reserve for the bonds is a on the Village Hall. Incidentally, the sales taxes collected in the state for the month of January were the highest on record, which means our sales tax revenue iod should also over the $2,200 ning. Your Board for the per- show an increase it has been run- has been looking for ways to reduce expenses, things to cut out to save money. Some progress is being made in that direction. Yet, new expenses co up, —our growth takes money. There has been a wonderful spirit, of cooperation on the Board and among all employees and the various Committees to the point of economical operation and it is showing results. You may not realize it, but the rate of tax fo the operation of the muncipal affairs has remained constant for the last three years. It is at $1.83, and it seems to me it is a remarkable achievement not to have had to raise that during this period of extreme growth. We are hoping that we won’t have to go after an increase, because we know too well that history records very few taxes that have been withdrawn once they are on the books. A Welcome A hearty welcome to the new shopping center which is rapidly approaching the day of groundbreaking. Before long, now, Deerfield residents will be able to do all their shopping in their own home town. Deerfield has always been a friendly, interesting town, but it is going to be even better. Eldon Holmquist Village President as School beginning in 1888 and the first class to be graduated from Deerfield Township High School in 1890 had a class of seven students who received diplomas. In 1907, with the addition of part Ave. obligations The high school located in Highland Park is not now—or ever has been—the “Highland Park High School.” It is Township High School District 113. of Shields Township to admit Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students it became known as Deerfield-Shields Township High School. of Central all fixed Let's Talk It Over...... a south pay form of income or general revenue; Editor better residential classification, require larger house size and larger lots and provide a screen of trees as Robert Demichelis has suggested, or a high mound of dirt as in Glenview’s Swainwood, for a buffer between manufacturing and residential areas. area to that the immediate present isn’t that bad. For instance, all bills against the Village have been paid up to December 31, 1957. Some of the January bills have been paid, and we still have a dollar or two. There remain There is and will be ample funds handed grant a permit which was in violation of the ordinance. Hence the suit. We regret the time and ex- village and plan officials and make the Editor: Please add my Court down a decision which prevents the Village from stopping the issuance of a building permit for a garage and filling station on the northwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads: However, the Court did not declare void the city ordinance covering filling stations as far as any other location is concerned. So, if the owners of the property in question wish, a filling station may be built on that property. The Village contested the suit brought against Deerfield in this instance, because there was an attempt to throw out our ordinance Drainage Commissioner Vacancy Now Exists How can the area east of Waukegan Rd. be kept residential? Recently the trend of court de- (village) the of Deerfield: Saturdays, a.m. to 12 noon, cisions Committee weekdays, week Vi President at time of taking office vowed to uphold the ordinance and laws of the Village and could not side Humor the Editor: I enjoyed reading of 508 a similar change to manufacturing be prevented in the area from Central Ave. south on the west A. Of Office supervisor, and Forrest Pasley. The appointment will be announced later. or prejudice, as do our local boards, and we should give them every support. Sense in the State 9 a.m. to noon, Saturdays. In Waukegan: County Clerk, Court House, 9 to 5 weekdays; 9 last week, have given serve pre- of Ilinois for one year; in Lake County for 90 days and in precinct for 30 days is eligible. Where to register: The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is open each week day from 9 am. to 12 noon. On two Saturdays, only, the Town Hall will be open March 1 and March 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This is the office of West Deerfield Township supervisor and clerk. commissioners. The members are Edward and with and cinct. Qualifications for registration: Any citizen 21 years of age and the West long five. be registered name, needed by the fall of 1960. Deerfield is fortunate in having an excellent board and such an excellent high school adminisexpansion former With the death of George Freund pos- Residents Last sibly by 1964. A second building is tration. Board members To the For those citizens who wish to vote on Tuesday, April 8, registration is required. There are nine precincts in West Deerfield Town- Central The majority of us live here and Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION this, it ould be well for them to form a mmittee to study the name question after the referendum and conlt with the board. 3. Deerfield’s taxes should be tower from in this _ respect, and if the Deerfield resits High propriate. Park West, approved Deerfield Aside of the that all college entrance defunnel through the present ice. The board says that this can be worked out after the refer- oters. The analysis. on Deerfield considered separation, beyond realizing that it is a question that would have to be answered. District 113 Board of Education does not believe that separation is ap- excel- nd : prices. the Park East and Highland has er reputation stand that would be the _ responsibility of authorities to see that a settlement was fair to both. to utilize sent board endum reasonable entrance nd it has been suggested that the wo schools be called Highland _ seems To Vote In April? over who would lose a small amount, because it would receive payment for older facililties purchased at lower prices. Deerfield would have to replace those facilities at high- the is one of the concerns wheth- er Deerfield would gain under separation because each district would receive payment for its share of the facilities the other kept. In such a transaction it Deer- 2 now enjoy at Highland Park High School, at least until the new hool could build its reputation and eceptance with college admissions _ staffs schools under one head. 4. Some have questioned that important college to col- tire district use the facilities in Highland Park. A single superintendent for both schools would cost less than providing equivalent supervision for each school, and there would be other economies in the operation of two JEERFIELD Highland Park, with its bigger voting population, has always dominated the rule of the school. It is because the west half of | Deerfield Township didn’t want to pay for a high school located too far to the east, rather than in the center of the district—that there are now two townships, Deerfield and West Deerfield. Highland Park and Highwood are in Deerfield Township. Deerfield and Bannockburn were, too, until Highland Park voters decided to put Deerfield Township High School in Highland Park. Deerfield students for many years had no way to get to their high school. The few that attended had to board in Highland Park until bus service was provided in 1907. A horse-drawn bus took children to the Deerfield High School from 1907 to 1913, then a motorized bus began How ting out and have of the horse-drawn bus heard the Highland Park students yell, “Here comes the Hay-Seed Local?” Are Deerfield students any more popular today in their high school located in Highland Park than they were back at the turn of the century? Did you know that the people of the west end of Highland Park are up-in-arms at the thought of a new high school in this area when they “will have to send their children to Deerfield!?” The first Deerfield student to be graduated from the Deerfield Township Viola Elm High School Vanetta was Rockenbach Miss of St., in the Class of 1893. 550 The three other graduates were from Highland Park. Miss Rockenbach, who lived on her father’s farm on Sanders Rd. at that time, boarded in Highland Park during the week and often walked home Friday nights if her father were too busy to get her. A person who gradu- ated from the Deerfield Township High School in those days really deserved a diploma and _ special awards. Deerfield now has an opportu- nity to get What is the munity? its own high sentiment school. of the com- service. many can remember get- Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! lass venewens . �THE OBSERVATION Proposed Zoning For Southeast Deerfield Stagers Present ‘Night Must Fall’ Seeing a Hunter The pace directed Stagers and timing were play is always a fast without seeming treat. hurried. In “Night Must Fall” which is one set and wordy, the play progressed so quickly that I was surprised when the curtain closed for the final time. For this, Kenneth Hunter, director, may surely feel proud and he was backed ble to achieve. They Murray by berg and true Flander, and small a superb cast. The main characters were played by Irene Donahue, Janice Thorne, Charles Hamilton, Betsy Hooper and Edward Davis, who have all had experience and it showed. They were five diverse characters as will ever be gathered together. The character each portrayed was as individual were real and believable. Norma Hanne parts Sand- Petersen which they had played well. If they seemed merely adequate, it was the role rather than the playing which made it so. My concluding that I. can’t help observation is wondering why more people do not take advantage of Deerfield’s winter “Little Theatre Season.” The Observer as is possi- Siljestrom Farm Building Burns / recommended by the zoning committee of the village board of trustees which was referred to the Plan Commission for study, Jan. 30. That meeting was adjourned and will reconvene on Thursday evening, March 6. Winston Porter is chairman. New Doctor Coming To Deerfield Scon To Be Guest Speaker Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings, presently practicing in Deerfield, will speak on “The Weather and Its Relationship to Health” on Wednesday morning, March 12 at a meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Hutchings, his wife and three children, who live in Morton Grove, are currently building a The zoning classifications are explained thus: R-1 is one family district; 20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area; 1450 sq. ft. minimum for _ one-story house, 1680 sq. ft. for more than one-story. R-1-A is one-family district; 12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1200 sq. ft. minimum for house, 1430 sq. ft. for more than one-story. R-2 is one-family district; 9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1100 sq. ft. house, 1300 sq. ft. for more than one-story. new home in Deerfield. A graduate of New Trier High School, Dr. Hutchings attended the University of Illinois where his R-4 is one-family district; 9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1350 sq. ft. one-story house, 1680 sq. ft. for more than one-story. studies M-manufacturing ings not permitted. were interrupted during World War II while he served in the Navy Air Corps as a weather prognosticator. After returning to complete medical school at the University of Illinois, Dr. Hutchings took an internship at Presbyterian Hospital and a four year residency in surgery at the Veterans Hospital at Hines, I. Presently practicing in Deerfield, he is, in addition to being on the staff of Highland Park Hospital, a member of the American Board of Surgery, a consultant in tumor surgery at Hines, and a clinical instructor in surgery at the University of Illinois. The Auxiliary will meet at 9:30 a.m. to make surgical dressings an hour before the _ talk begins. Luncheon after the talk will be served by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman, and her committee, in the board room. Assisting will be Mrs. George Stanwood, 1740 Sunset, Bannockburn, and Miss Toni Murphey, Mrs. Albert Slepyan, of and Highland Mrs. Ralph B. Mack O & R-office “A Basketball Bounce” is being planned by the High School Teens of the Green Door for Saturday evening, March 1 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mike Clement’s band will play. There will be a floor show and the high school cheerleaders will “vibrate” according to Tony Basche. Thursday, February 27, 1958 ~ were Meters were Will Learn Hospital Careers Saturday High school students have been invited for a tour of the Highland Park Hospital on Saturday morning beginning at 9:30 followed by a luncheon at noon as guests of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital, Members of the technical staff have prepared capsule talks for this “Careers Day” event at the hospital when the students will have an opportunity to see for themselves the many departments in the hospital and to learn the particulars and possibilities of each career found within the realm of a hospital. Films will also be shown Today’s cover of the REVIEW shows a group of Deerfield-Bannockburn young people viewing be Miss as in the hospital. staff Katherine speakers Beech, hospital Miss Janice Mahaney, others. chief administrator; dietician superintend- called in by are being had to be broken the read replaced with people. and some which ice. Street and Sewer: Cinders and salt were spread at dangerous locations. We were again chopping ice at trickling filter and trying to keep it in running condition. During this week the heater at the digester building gave us trouble and was repaired. Then came the melting of snow and men had to assemble plows and plow slush to side of roads and keep inlets open. Trash containers were emptied, and stop light bulbs replaced. We are now in the process of moving trees for the Treatment Plant donated by Franken Brothers Nursery, A pump had to be disassembled at the Treatment mop removed Plant and a house from the line. Tests had been taken at the Treatment Plant. A fire hydrant had to be flushed to clear the line at 1418 Woodridge Avenue. will of physical therapy; Dr. Gerald Dean, staff pathologist; Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing; Miss Margaret C. Beard, medical record librarian; Masaichi Tasaka, assistant J. Sullivan, Water Department: This week the Public Works Department had 27 calls on frozen services, which were thawed out. One of these services had to be dug up and thawed. In some cases water had been frozen in walls where plumb- ers research, Deerfield Students Included Green Door Teens To Dance March | and dwell- William ent of public works, in his weekly report to Royce Owens, Deerfield village manager, both in the water and sewer departments, tells of the difficulties with ice and melting snow, preceded by freezing weather and the trouble during that time. meters one department Park. district; Public Works Dept. Copes With Weather, Trees and House Mop and Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. A boiler and The Deerfield Legion Post extends an invitation to all veterans to attend their meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 8:15 p.m. Improvements building field, Vernon and Northbrook Two Major Fires Damage Cause Much and Fire Captain Elmer Krase volunthe Deerfield-Bannockburn week. had a busy teer firemen Two major fires caused an estimat- ed loss of about $75,000. On Feb. 19, the boiler-storage garage on the Siljestrom farm burned. Vernon and Northbrook firemen assisted. Water was hauled from the Wilmot-Deerfield Rd. corners fire hydrant. The building, 30x200, contained 6 trucks, 3 tractors, 2 plows, 2 seeders, 1 combine, 2 wagons, 1 box wagon, 1 corn picker, 1 mower, a compressor, boiler and scale. Highland Park and Highwood departments assisted on Friday when the north end of the J. L. Georgas home at 1960 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, caught fire. The cause was not determined and was confined to the kitchen and north section although the entire house had scorch smoke damage, Capt. Krase~ stated. There are no fire hydrants in Bannockburn. Both fire engines have tanks for hauling water, one for 1,000 gallons and the other, The loss The inhalator was taken Robin Hood Ln. on Feb. 19 infant, Dwayne Thomas, in Township. Capt. Krase expresses preciation to all those may to 2100 for the Vernon his ap- who co- many. Walls are being paneled in driftwood finish and the floors are tiled. Paint and tending adding to the building. of the building new draperies attractiveness are are of the the departments Siljestrom farm answered the call, © in an instruction conference Memphis, Tenn. On Monday the firemen ‘Flag Of U.S.A.’ Is Essay Topic For Local Schools’ The Deerfield mot — of the Amer to participate in the annual Americanism Essay contest. This year’s subject is “The History of the Flag of the United States of America.” Children sixth of the fourth, fifth and grades are in Division L Seventh and eighth grade students are in Division 2. The winner in each division will be Tenth District. compete the That in the state sent to the winner with state contest and winner, in the national contest. Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman. Judges for the essays in the local schools will be Mrs: Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Fred Menig. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Ww. TGCOMN: © |... ice ina 17 Liebschutz ........ 13 Lauterburg & Oéehler .......-...0..0. y | Ben Franklin Village Cleaners Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller ed a call home, at the Raymond 7 li 11 Sharp 1015 Central Ave., when overheated blower motor furnace answer- Unit | ican Legion Auxiliary has asked the grade schools of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Wil- be operated and helped during these two major fires, while the chief and three other firemen were at- to the interior on The loss was estimated at more than $50,000. for 400 gallons. $25,000. Legion Post Extends Invitation To All Veterans of Deerfield warehouse on Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, burned last Wednesday morning with a loss of much equipment. Firemen from Deer- filled the in house an the with smoke. Page & �*, oy BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS ILL. Let’s Play Cards HP The. first meeting of newly formed group of wives and friends of the Deerfield Legionnaires met Feb. 20 at the Legion Hall. Expansion Begins The next meeting is on Wednesday, Mar. 5. The group invites members of the community to join them in playing canasta, bridge, or other games. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Johns at WI 5-1108 or Mrs. Richard Evans at WI 5-0901. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 Mon., Tues. Thurs., Low bid for the construction of the Highland Park Hospital’s new wing was made by Sumner Sollit Co. of Chicago. The wing will be the first phase of the hospital’s $2,300,000 building program. The construction costs, equipment, furnishings and landscaping of this portion of the expansion program will be about $1,100,000. The new wing will house ancillary departments such as surgery, X-ray, laboratory, recovery rooms and a new dietary department. This is expected to be completed and ready for use in early 1959 before the second phase of the program is started. In addition to the overall plan & Sat., 9-5 cost $2,300,000, will be’ spent the nurses. Fri., 9-9 Cub March for Scout Paper 29, a.m. 9 about more 12 ki By Robert Camp VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGA SUNDA REGISTRATION Y—|one po all at if parents your of sible. If you can’t get Dad or Mom 817 — BASEBALL| | ALL BOYS is melting.| there, come anyway. Your registra | MOVIES. The snow are just/| tion MUST be in Sunday. |Spring and baseball Some very fine baseball movie If you want to} | around the corner. World Series High play baseball this summer register | will be shown. Deerfield | Lights of the past decade, and the Sunday, March 2, at Grammar School, 3 to 3:30 p.m. | 1957 All-Star game. BE SURE to register—late registra- | tions will not be accepted without | To the Parents You parents—a baseball progra a “Dandy” excuse. So, unless you | are a fast talker—BE THERE! ! !| for 450 boys cannot be carried out your active participation If you know that you cannot be| without boy is assured of playing there Sunday, call one of the fol-| Your |uniformed, supervised baseball lowing before Sunday: from age 8 to age 17. This cannot wi Ages 8-12—Mr. Stanger | be done without your help. Com’ 5-2282. with your boy Sunday, register fo Ages 13-14 — Mr. Bodle WI| the activity that interests you most $300,000 | 5-1631. houses for Drive—Saturday, to Lois ae a8 ee Si ie te $e ah a DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Hospital's With New Wing to Hours: eeSs tei nat y aiapit he dat a noon. For the “experts” we offer the |opportunity to demonstrate you 5-0525. acumen as a coach or umpire. Fo Your registration will not be those less versed in the fine points of a complete without signature | parent or guardian. Bring at least of the game—we need an army og grounds-keepers, score- keepers Ages 15-17—Mr. Camp WI! hae f | statisticians, |der cooks announcers, short-or: pop-bottle openers and Seriously, this is an opportunit |for parents and son to engage i |an activity that holds real interest for both. Please come Sunday register with your boy, and se@ the movies with your boy. We wil offer a bound volume including a history of Deerfield Boys Basebal and our newly adopted by-laws We urge you to bring two dollars | for | a copy. Last Friday, by unanimous vote the membership adopted the new by-laws, and approved incorpora tion and the proposed changes i the age 8-12 program. Two New Doctors Hospital Staff om rae AT G & G SHOE THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN’S FLATS & DRESS $ SPECIAL BUY !! WOMEN’S HOSE ’A ee BOY'S PAIR re 00 DEERFIELD PLENTY FREE PARKING Page 6 00 FEB. 27, 28 & MARCH Ist WOMEN’S & Save your old newspapers and mag azines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. Consider This CHILDREN’S ¢ HOUSESLIPPERS TO $12.95 00 PAIR VALUES 656 DEERFIELD ROAD SHOES ef DRESS SHOES & WEDGIES $F SOCKS DEERFIELD SHOPPER'S COURT Highland Park Hospital has added two physicians to its medi eal staff. They are Dr. Morriso Fox of Highland Park and Dr. Ir win A. Smith of Northbrook. FOR VALUES WOMEN’S re On Meee WOMEN’S PURSES ay egy TO $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 © LOCA: MRADEMARES tan Good clothes demand good dry cleaning is ALPHA care that care. quality helps you to preserve appearance of rayons. us clean Let woolens, the silks, your and clothes. | FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA cK-UP pick}: peuver -06\9 Wi5-06 E& TAILORS peaine t 722 |= DEERFIELD €TEe ; Road Thursday, February 27, 1958 Bro Ny fa ae �‘, a Nathan Gould | To Address ORT Members Northern will of of Lake Illinois share in County regions national Women’s of and ORT observances American Organiza- tion Through Rehabilitation and Training Day with a luncheon to be held at North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday. : y ye Service Mothers Club Plan Luncheén Mrs. Michael Maurine, 1735 McGovern Ave., and Mrs. William held for the club Mrs. John Riggio, Drake, 622 Laurel Ave., will be hostess and co-hostess of a luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers Club, to be held Ave. at 1:30 p.m. American the Nathan Gould, executive director of National Women’s American ORT, will speak to the assembled group on the work of the organization in rehabilitation and training displaced persons throughout Europe and Africa. He will tell of the March Legion luncheon, 12 Hall. there at the Following will be a Co-hostess was A Valentine party of was thousands home The of 878 Pleasant Mrs. Raymond served. Robert lake, county color films on Babcox of Grayscoroner, showed traffic. THE Student Activities with paul Buy MANY and hold FRIENDS U. S. Savings ORT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS!!! Don’t forget the last of the after- OF basketball game dances Friday nite. This one will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. WILL BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH V)) And oLarry and dance MILADY’S HAIRDRESSING SALON OF GLENCOE -PRE-AMmp. RECORD Pilot FM PLAYERS Garrard Garrard Garrard Presto Manual No. T ....-. $32.50 Intermix No. 121/I1 42.50 Triumph No. 88 .. 54.50 “Table ../5 cities 59.40 Rek Kat © Table c..003.0..3, mek. Oc Kat warm ico 26.95 2A 31.30 sic ich 8.50 GE artticge 2.3 and will is an instrument sound. place PRICED them FROM of professional calibre. Designed together $800.00 or apart for the finest in (Exclusively at Grant & Grant) high fidelity components. Here is:con- sole beauty that will grace your decor, and for added convenience the cabinets are fitted with casters. PRICED FROM $279.00. 189.00 225.00 295.00 Console Stereo Socbiccatscced 1795.00 Pilot 252 CENTRAL DEERPATH HI Fl CONSOLES HI Fi COMPONENTS y, February 27, 1958 ca pass 4 chain. It has at much more ~ and now known a for console their planned * design, buyer. for PRICED the FROM PARK FOREST REPAIR SERVICE SPECIALISTS CALL ID 2-7222 pro-. * * e Another favorite quote: “One of traffic while SARAH and 9th to will be tickets COUNT be This High one lovers of of : heavy last at for Jazz — fear 4 the BASIE VAUGHN dance. at the a Concert — affair on March School promises the greatest contemporary WOLF for — music. MRS. ALAN JOHN P.T.A. HESS, co-chairman of the committee have gone “all her for judgement extreme and this + husband program to * didn’t when * he * question married his her? * Is your favorite ring too small~ or large? discriminating $236.00. Lansing HIGHLAND the the biggest mistakes is the that you will make one?” . * * components, simplicity of operation and superb sound. The FISHER represents precision high fidelity and traditional cabinet continuing is Did you ever wonder why the woman who is always arguing with FISHER World * nite * LAKE * * out” in bringing the community. GRANT & GRANT HIGH FIDELITY STORES 708 * tonite ENCLOSURES ALTEC 15” COAX $135.00 Pee CBN ge c : Fb SMa EE aeiogee lan tena 114.00 JENSEM 15° DOAK 2.3.3 79.50 SEMSEN 12° GOAR ooiiicae conn 62.50 LANSING 15” WOOFER. ....2.-....5::.. 84.50 KANSING 12% WOGFER. .....-..--c... 59.40 LANSING 075 TWEETER ................ 59.40 LANSING CROSSOVER .................... 24.00 UNIVERSITY TRIAM wu 70.00 E.W.S. 8” SPK. and Vol. Control _.. 29.95 (with mounting plate) BLTEG CORNER ENG... s.0:02s 81.00 JENSEN DUETTE 59.40 — beg Saturday fabulous The handsome decorator styled pilot consoles are made up of authentic TAPE RECORDERS Ampex Stereo System $849.50 Ampex Stereo Deck .... 470.25 & first duction of “Night Must Fall” by | the Deerfield Stagers. Many of your friends and neighbors will be appearing in this wonderful classic. Curtain time 8:30 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Leeds PILOT Garrard SPEAKERS — than this weeks special low price of only $6.50. And we’ll be happy to lay it away for that important birthday, anniversary, graduation or confirmation coming up this Opening enclosure, PV all-important Sunday, pendant on a gold been our best seller through 59.50 249.5C 99.50 for those who will accept nothing less than the finest in sound and cabinetry. The AMI is composed of two modular units, the equipment console and the wall horn AMPEX who * * * This weeks “Keeping Time” Special at Leeds Jewelers is that most wanted gift for her... if — she’s just starting to wear jewelry or if she “has everything.” The — very popular single cultured pearl ~ The Ampex that * tererrcrererssceteer uvirecachad SPLETT * AMI Syste people. Quote: ‘The man who falls down. ‘ gets up a lot quicker than the man ~ who lies down.” 3.22... 4036.02 Monoratl: icici. Steve oc Console Stereo young spring. This RCA VIM. AMI the HENRY Anniversary If your desire is a high fidelity sound system as superb in cabinet design as it is outstanding in sound— Grant & Grant offers a wide selection of models designed to fit the decor of your home and be responsive to your individual aural acuity. 59.45 Poircnid. Carts Tuner in And our warmest good wishes go to BILL and MARION ARIANO who Tuner Fisher 15 Watt AMP ..........-Fisher 35 Watt AMP-Tuner Pilot 20: Watt AMP. ......,1.... week-end people be celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary next Monday. AMPLIFIERS - TUNERS 22 Watt AMP ............ $111.00 AM-FM Tuner .........--- 198.00 35 Watt AMP. .......... 115.0€ AM-FM Tuner .....----- 119.00 15 Watt AMP .......... 84.50 Fisher the celebrate Today’s high fidelity components offer you a new concept in simplicity and flexibility at moderate cost. Grant & Grant high fidelity consultants are ready to show you how easy-to-install co mponents will fit any space and harmonize with the decor of your home. the young 2 * * congratulations to MR. Our HI-Fl CONSOLES FM the for MRS. 712 VERNON AVE. VE 5-0452 Enjoy the Relaxing Atmosphere of Our Salon COMPONENTS Bogen complete of community will be dancing again at the Center on Saturday nite when — the Tuxis Society has a turnabout OFFERS BOTH Altec Altec Bogen Bogen Bogen to many GRANT & GRANT HI-Fl leeds Bonds. 1. Philip trained students presently being taught through funds and efforts of the organization. Mrs. Max Auerbach, president of Northern Illinois Region, and Mrs. Robert Vick, president of Lake County Region, will preside at this meeting; Mrs. Edward Dratler is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Vick will be interviewed on station WNMP at 12 noon on Monday, commemorating nation-wide ORT day. KEEPING — TIME Commit- tee of Highland Park High School is sponsoring its last post-basketball dance at the Recreation Center tomorrow night. All teen-age students are invited. Seiffert, 2358 Green Bay Rd. After the meeting, refreshments were recently of DANCE AT REC Meet at the business session and entertainment. progress Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed March 5 as the day Highland Parkers will recognize the vital and constructive work performed by Women’s American ORT. re % ID 2-7222 L.F. 658 TELEVISION - RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Pearls need re-stringing? Watch on time? Cigarette liter need repair? Please remember that if it’s something that is sold at a Jewelry store it can be brought to Leeds for repair. The single most important part of our busjness is the repair of your watches and jewelry items. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — © �Recreation Highland Park Kiwanis, with the note from cooperation of Highland Park Recreation Department, are sponsoring a trip to the Medinah Shrine Circus on Friday A afternoon, chartered March bus will Center at 1 p.m. so the group attend may the 2:15 bringing their parents a authorizing bus. Fee for bus transportation is nominal. Boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14 years are eligible for the trip. Limited To 45 The group will be limited to 45 children and five adult leaders will accompany them. the Recreation by travel in a chartered 14. leave Center o’clock show. A section of seats at Medinah Temple has been reserved for boys and girls from the Highland Park area through the courtesy of Kiwanis. Boys and girls may sign up at On be that closed County ¥y, anny day public schools because teachers’ of the will Lake institute. by Fanny Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak on “Major Needs of Minors” before the Highland Park High School PTA at its meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. A social hour in the adjacent student cafeteria will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by the following mothers of freshman boys: Mesdames Ted Gaines, J. J. Laurence, chat about this and that .. Lazzar . I have received Bolton, M. Maldahl, Dick, W. A. Stevens, D. D. Jacobson, G. W. Gross, John Davenport, Gail Gould, Meyer Tempkin, Marshall Levy, Sol Rosen, Joseph Innocenzi, George Irwin, Robert Ray and Richard Samuelson. There will be no PTA meeting in March, because of the two meet- ings in February. Chit George Ronald Parkinson, C. Reuven Platt, Donald Cha Written CommunityNursery Bike and Wallet “Major Needs of Minors” Topic For Meeting Tonight Children To Be Kiwanis’ Guests At Circus many letters from people in all walks of life . . . from housewives to educators ters and professional people .. . and from some who reside . . . minisin nursing homes and homes for the aged . . . who feel as I do... that more and more sons and daughters should be alerted . . . to the tragedy of “‘putting the old folks out of the way”... into nursing homes and homes for the aged. To all who have written to me regarding my last week’s column ... further discussion about this important problem will be resumed at some future date. uled meeting when the participate The will Student next be sched- April Council 24, will in the program. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. School Schedules Summer Sessions Highland Park Community Nursery School is now accepting registrations for the summer session, beginning June 9 and continuing until Aug. 1. There will be a nominal tuition fee, payable in advance, for the eight week term. Children from three to five years are welcome to enroll in the sessions which will last only through the mornings. On Wednesdays and Thursdays hours will be from 9 am. until 1 p.m. and include lunch. Children bringing their own lunch will be served milk, provided by the school. Many interesting excursions are on the agenda for the group this summer. The Nursery School’s wading pool, always a big attraction with the youngsters, again will be available. Parents are urged to contact Mrs. William Bond, 1251 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-6551, as soon as possible as the enrollment is limited. a for evening other living in Kissimmee, and built and been have 130 homes than very at homes have acquired modest. prices. they Florida, where ... they invite their North Shore friends who are interested in retirement plans to think of Kissimmee, Florida, where the climate is always mild and the cost of building a home and living itself is pleasurable and yery reasonable (much, much cheaper than here in Illinois). The Phi Delta Thetas of Lake Forest held a banquet dinner in the Wimpole Room Feb. 20. . . a Lake Forest College group of young women held of DR. STILLMAN DEWITT MRS. W. and MRS. RUSSELL in tained H. of Detroit of MR. in honor POTTS of Evanston entertained in ... DANGOLD and J. K. MRS. CAMERON honor of enterMR. ... Ga. and MRS. A. W. MATHIS SR., of Park Ridge, who have been coming to me for twelve years ... and who are one of the most gracious and genteel couples it has ever been my privilege to serve ... entertained of JACOBSON in honor of MR. and MRS. HARRY believe congratulations are in order to MR. MATHIS. Glenview... . I JR., who is vice president of Club Aluminum and who has just been made chairman of the Bank of Park Ridge ... MR. and MRS. FRANCIS A. McKEE of Evanston entertained in Columbus, O., and MRS. honor of MRS. RUSSELL L. MATCHETT of ER. JANET ROBERTSON of Dayton, Oa (Northwestern HOWERTON GEORGE and MRS. Music) in honor entertained of their distinguished School University guest, THOR of JOHN- SON, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, MR. and MRS. and C. A. BURMEISTER and MRS. MR. DONATO, ANTHONY GEORGE McCLAY... MR. and MRS. A, J. R. HOUSTON of Evanston celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary with their daughters, MARof CIA and ELIZABETH ... MR. and MRS. ‘G. (JERRY) COLE Evanston entertained in honor of R. C. RENNIE of Minneapolis .. . MR. and MRS. MICHAEL NUZZOLA of Wilmette, who have just moved here from New York City, celebrated their 19th. wedding anniversary with their daughters, MICKEY and PATRICIA... MR and MRS. HENRY ‘STEERS entertained in honor of JACK STEERS ... MR. and MRS. C. R. VEEDER entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. R. S. GRANT ...W. T. TILLOTSON entertained in honor of LT. COLONEL LEE R. ... CRAWFORD tained in honor and MR. of HOWARD PERLSTEIN JACK MRS. MINN and MR. and MRS. and son S. KAPLAN of Restaurant . . . Society & NEW! Now, try Airielle, the sprite-like, light-as-air wire bra that feels like you've nothing on at all! Airielle instantly and magically adjusts to your contours... maintains Black, 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 Ac- he wandered admiring into the another rug. He ofkept talking about the rug, then stepped into the hall and ing for the key. J. left without wait- few minutes later, when Mrs. Kuyper of Winnetka, psychishe found the purse there open, and her to IS ¢(Author’s Name Below) === GReenleaf 5-8686 You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Ku Coes 1902 Sheridan Rd. Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. it all to goddess DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at... FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops STREET B, C, D $5.95 Center SALAD MARSHALL 32-40 Nylon Satin | owe FANNY’‘S Rd. e White, Celebrity ing, fice, When beautiful separation, breathes and flexes with you, no matter how actively you bend, twist, turn or stretch! Fanny, Famous Sheridan ID 2-2600 and MRS. HENRY WESTwedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. GILBERT PETERSON of Chicago... of Chicago celebrated their L. SAMUELS MR. and MRS. RICHARD 2nd wedding anniversary . . . the board members of Christopher House held a dinner meeting in the Wimpole Room last week. World at 1893 cording to police, he came into the offices of Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, child psychiatrist, at 11:55 a.m. asking for the key of another doctor’s office two doors away, where he was supposed to pick up a package. The secretary at the desk, Mrs. P. J. Arne of Deerfield, told him she would telephone the janitor. While she was telephon- = of Lombard ... MR. and MRS. R. J. KOHL CAPULLI with a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room for their daugh- ter DEBORAH’S tenth birthday .. . MR. BERG of Chicago celebrated their 19th building Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK °* RAVINIA enter- . . COL. and MRS. JAMES B. LONG entertained in honor of Detroit MR. and MRS. GILBERT MYERS .. . DOT and BILL ZUNDEL enterand tained for JOHN and SHIRLEY FISHER, JIM GALLAGHER LEONARD entertained police having taken and personal offices in the During recent years many new medical treatments have been perfected. Some of the diseases that have plagued mankind for ages have been conquered. There are still more to be overcome, but in due time they, too, will be mastered. So many research physicians, scientists and chemists are devoting their lives to this work that truly no disease will eventually be impossible to cure. We are glad that it is our privilege to share in this important work by supplying the medicines that fight disease. of honor of Wilmette of Atlanta, ORR service suspected, told the NEWS, of a billfold with $20 papers Monday from memes T. G. HASTE of Salisbury, England... MR. and MRS. WM. F. TURNER of Mt. Prospect celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. ROBERT STINSOM of Norwood Park .. . MR. C. E. FOOTE as a pickup is IMPOSSIBLE” MR. of Joliet Feb. 21... entertained posing driver honor in entertained Park Highland of JESSOP S. MRS. Northbrook H. WOODRUFF GEORGE and MRS. and of A man truck “NOTHING their dinner in the Wimpole Room Feb. 17... MR. and MRS. GEORGE of Milwaukee entertained with a dinner party in the HOFFMAN . MR. Wimpole Room in honor of their 31st wedding anniversary . and shed police as a colored man about 35 years old, five feet 10 inches tall, 180 pounds. Several of his right upper front teeth were gold crowned. more date sold by the BEAUCHAMPS a tool billfold gone, police said. The intruder was described a subdivision To into atric social worker, returned to the now are Here broke inner office, she had left . . . stopped in the BEAUCHAMP MRS:. and PROF. visit. lovely building are . . . some thirty years ago Burglars A. here recently ... prior to the dinner MRS. ACKLEY was serenaded in her apartment by these very fine young men . . . PROFESSOR years many of mine of friend ...a BEAUCHAMP GEORGE standing . . . from the time when he was a professor of speech at University Stolen at 520 Sheridan Rd. and took a new bicycle valued at $75, Highland Park police report. The burg- 5 larly was reported by Mrs. Marcella Gore whose home it is, who said the break-in occurred some time between Feb. 17 and Monday of this week. A e social whirl . . MRS. FLORENCE ACKLEY and twelve friends (members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity) who gave a dinner in her honor Northwestern Are —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-0410 *Quotation by Thomas Rochefoucauld (1630-1680) Thursday, February 27, 1958 �eet: ‘, Yom +8 siete 6 St oe es ah aes s j 5 . as og ye " Bh Pp 2 ee 4 Bay. jetta MMe ae se AesEna a i eae ARR NT hie ile ec aayeo cee RK hak eeaee ke 5 gle ae Bee Ba as oe Phe Hee ae Na : i ¥ +9 paleo AG Ac ae ee : <6 doe, HELLMAN’S MAYONNAISE Om Qt. Btl. Ke : : Lenten meals with a flair—at low cost per serving...Here’s variety in foods of all nations for every taste and occasion. CRISCO FOULD’S »FOODS FOODS Spaghetti ™.10c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 vscon 9] 65 AMERICAN CHEESE OLD MANSE BALLARD’S BISCUITS »«. 10c ree. 25C Strawberry Preserves. >= 39c SWANSON'’S SPECIALS JELLY GRAPELADE or .... 3 SWISS CHEESE 8-072. fer) i ON * Lo] CHICKEN BREASTS TIDE TUNA PIES Ps NM? Ei 4 ee4 f TOILET TISSUE Price 680 49c i a y f evens lo Mi Eee 2 «=. 69c at ee} o Betecg satel tone Ae - ve Pade ct re ae Wee's s? ote one et @ cotee ce? © 18000 tees @ 100. 00.04 SWANSON’S i: se RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER $1.00. eesessenenneennntnennnenenanet Pkg. 33¢ MARGARINE SAVE Dels T.V. HADDOCK DINNER GRAPE KRAFT saa FROZEN WELCH’S wrappers for | 9 S49 special ,' KRAFT’S Spaghetti Dinner *«.25¢ — a ? ae Be ee : ia i WISHBONE Italian Dressing = ™.49¢ — MEATS Fresh Dressed, fancy PRODUCE 5 to 6-lb. Average Texas ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. s White Feather, 55c 1 to 11% Ruby Red, » AQc GRAPEFRUIT .............. 5 sr 29¢ CATSUP Fancy Texas NABISCO mc -Yhursday, os nate 32 13-oz. February 27, 1958 is featenbc cis Nae i oe eee 14-02. a setae 45c 4 we NABISCO Grahams r««.35c | Oreo res, 37 Lge. Bi fe TOMATOES ™» 29¢ ‘ 4 ue hy “os ‘ee Aye: es ‘ Pes Colorado, U.S. McCLURE Cuban, 53c a ay wa No. FOODS 1 1812 GREEN | Ce HEINZ Seedless RED POTATOES 10 79c HEN TURKEYS BOLOGNA 2. 1 Giant 0 30 " wr wn d e tent s re. 14 to 16-Ib. Avg. Oscar Mayer Bee Ib. Avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS 19¢ Fancy Gov't. Graded S. 0, Se Cnn. 16-072. e M Fancy PINEAPPLE * 45c BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — rire 2; ae Be. Bt j } FOOD Open ms STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �ey / Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. A color shown film, “Mr. Sun,” will to members and their guests as a feature of the evening. The film is a fascinating study of the effects of the sun and light on is entertaining, humorous, said informative a club and spokesman. Henry W. Boyd Jr. the Bohemian Cemetery. He died last Friday in Highland Park Hospital. He had lived in Highland Park for eight years. Henry W. (Buzz) Boyd Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., died at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Saturday, due to a stroke. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Nashville. Mr. Geringer, born Dec. 22, 1870 in Chicago, was retired publisher of Svornost, Bohemian language newspaper, published in Chicago from 1875 to 1957. Svornost, first Bohemian language paper in this country, was founded in 1875 by Mr. Geringer’s father, August, and when he was unable to continue management, Miles Geringer took charge. They also published Amerikan, a bi-weekly Bohemian language paper. In 1946 the paper was sold to employes. Mr. Geringer worked for a short time for William Randolph Hearst in Chicago. The Svornost publishing plant, on the Chicago River, was next to the dock where the excursion ship Eastland docked. On the day the ship tipped over carrying hundreds to their deaths, Mr. Geringer closed his plant and organized his employees into rescue parties. He was awarded a citation for this work. His father was one of the founders of the Bohemian Orphanage, Chicago, and the Bohemian National Cemetery, Chicago. Surviving are his son, Miles A., with whom he lived; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Dingwall of Northbrook; two sisters, Mrs. Vlasta Vraz and He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Boyd, who resided on Prospect Ave. He attended Highland Park schools and was graduated from Cornell University in 1931. For several years he had been president of General Shoe Corporation in Nashville. Surviving are his wife, Caroline; two sons, a daughter, and a sister, Mrs. Gordon Florence Beaham Jr. of Kansas City, Mo. SEE AND TV HEAR THIS Joseph Anton SUNDAY RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, p.m. 9:15 a.m. Mr. Piraux was born July 17, 1881 in Green Bay, Wis. He retired in 1952, after 38 years with WeilMcLain Co., a manufacturing firm. He was a charter member of the Chicago Executive’s Association, and also belonged to the Brotherhood Lodge, Chicago, AF and AM, Oriental Consistory and the Medinah Temple Shrine Club, Chicago. Before moving to Highland Park, he had lived in Wilmette for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Athol; a stepson, W. Gray Houston of Quincy; two brothers, Winiford . and Raymond, both of Green Bay, Wis. Fiber glass—the miracle yarn § —requires no ironing. Beautiful § boucle weave, in four lovely col- § ors . . . white, beige, gold or nutmeg. 50” x Miles $7.95 pr. 50” x $9.95 pr. & 90” (672 Central Highland i Park “1D 23430 only... For Many a woman who has decried her husband’s lack of color can really solve this dilemma by shopping here —at Cobey’s. Our shelves are brimming with menswares aglow with colors that spell sparkling Sunshine & gayety & pleasant memories. Here you will discover Seven Shades in Swiss Knit Downey soft Orlon shirts, Bermuda’s color coordinated with Cotton Shirts & Sweaters, Slacks that match gay striped Madras Sport Coats, fascinating neckware in lighter tones and our justly famous Capricious cap collection. While our prices are not drab dreary neither are they outlandish or uninviting. (Open Friday Nites) of Ber- Richard Get BOTH P. O’Donnell, 67, Survivors are a son, T. Byrne, OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Effective Monday, March RASCAL KOSHER 3, The HOUSE DELICATESSEN Old Elm Carl Steiner Mrs. Ruth Steiner, 234 Barberry Rd., died Feb. 19 at the Highland Park Hospital Pavilion. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Friday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway Ave. with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Steiner, a resident of Highland Park for 10 years, was active in many organizations, being a past president of Woodridge Chapter of ORT and one of the vice presidents of the northern region of the organization. She also was a member of the board of directors of the PTA at North Shore Congregation Israel, and was in charge of the Sisterhood gift shop. Surviving are her husband, Carl; two children, Joel Henry and Barbara Sue; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Friedman of Manistee, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Simon of Chicago, and Mrs. Sue Jayne Martin of Highland Park. Mrs. Mildred Silver Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred F. Silver, 70, 670 Broadview Ave., a resident of Highland Park for six months, were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Rosehill Memorial Chapel, Chicago. Burial was in the Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. Silver died at 5:25 p.m., following a heart attack Feb. 19, as she was walking in front of her house. Neighbors who saw her fall went to her aid and DINING ROOM Rd. NOW Phone: V2 Block West of Fort Sheridan Main Plenty Of Free summoned Surviving are two sons, Edwin of Glencoe, and Herbert of Skokie; five grandchildren; and a brother, Irving Fass of Chicago. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 °* PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Now At LOW | Winter Rates OPEN ID 2-2992 Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial BAlIdwin 3-0183 JOHN Gate Parking! then police and firemen. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Mrs. Silver was born Nov. 10, 1887 in Chicago. Her husband, Emile, preceded her in death. & RESTAURANT Will Close Mondays and be Open Tuesdays thru Sundays 508 Mrs. AND ID 2-0027 SERVICES of the Ridgewood Dr. address; and three daughters, ; Camille, Mrs. Laurette Dempsey, and Mrs. Fran Bowden. One Company !! PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS MUTUAL 961 Ridgewood Dr., died Feb. 19 in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Funeral services were held, with Mass being said at 10 am., Friday in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Chicago. Mr. O’Donnell was a retired oil broker and founder and president of the former Donn Chemical Co. of Chicago. from Phone of P. P. O’Donnell Richard OIL BURNER SERVICE decimals— Highland Park both FUEL OIL ADJOINING 478 Central Psenka, MUTUAL SERVICES To add colour to any man’s life . . . Visit us, today— Cobey’s Gustine wyn; and a brother, Vladimir Los Angeles. His wife, Juliette Geringer, died in 1938. B. Geringer 106” x 63” to the pair re the pair Mrs. Funeral services for Miles B. Geringer, 87, 444 Green Bay Rd., were held at 11 a.m. Monday in Bohemian National Cemetery Chapel in Chicago. Burial was in 63” d to the pair Piraux Funeral services for Joseph Anton Piraux, 878 Park Ave. West, who died Saturday at Evanston Hospital, were held at 4 p.m. Monday in the chapel at 1567 Maple Ave., Evanston. Mr. Piraux had moved to Highland Park a year ago in August. SERVICES|Xx] be OBITUARIES <] MUTUAL | be next Otto Virlon Furrow, 48, died at his home, 1456 Arbor Ave., Feb. 17. He was born in 1910 in Potomac, Ill., and moved to Highland Park 13 years ago. Funeral services were held at Wausaukee, Wis., the following Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Ardys and a daughter, Audra. IWALAW LX _ will Furrow X|SIDIANIS Otto Virlon F. IVESTER, Decorator P.O. BOX 64, Grayslake, Ill. Thursday, February 27, 19: re. �7 Recreation Center Plans Op en Houses Deerfield Firemen Return From Fire Dept. Conclave Four Deerfield Grabo Sr., firemen, Fred Tuttle, Alfred Henry Gastfield and Edward Tanielian, are back home from Memphis, Tenn., where they attended the 30th annual meeting of the Fire Department Instructors Confer- ence during the participating quiry into problems. The has week in the modern Memphis been Feb. 16-22, study and fire service Fire co-sponsor in- Department and host to the conference since 1934. Sessions are held in the municipal auditorium. It is a forum on modern fire service problems. Since 1928 it has been a national clearing house for an Howard Copp, director of Highland Park Recreation Department, has announced a new program for are enough requests badminton courts will be made available. The high school students at the Recreation Center, for which the field house will be open on two Satur- who day nights each month from 8 to 11 p.m. The Open House activity is the result of many requests by boys and girls in Highland Park. There will be table tennis, juke box dancing and table games. If there ist-teacher, will discuss why artists such as Kandinsky, Mondrian and Gabo worked as they did and what the work means to us. Mrs. Alex Brown, 3499 Old Mill Rd., is program chairman of the League. snack bar will wish be open for BIGGER and BETTER! By March those (Continued on page 12) BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING! Reservations Now Being Accepted For GOP Meet Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel Ave., is accepting reserva- COME RIGHT IN! tions of local women who are interested in attending the sixth annual Republican Women’s National Conference in Washington, D.C., March 16-18. Mrs. Newman reservations be has asked that made before the deadline, 1, at ID March by calling H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine Herman 463 her : ID 2-1212 H.P. NEW to 9:00 P.M. P.M. to 9:00 P.M. & SUNDAY—2:00 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY— THURSDAY, 11:30 A.M. U.S. Armed services. 6—Officers of state fire prevenfrom HOURS: TUESDAY, MONDAY, en- gineers from industry. 4—Public officials interested in fire safety problems. 5—Representatives from _ the This Ave., President exchange universities. 3—Fire and plant protection insurance Central F. Anspach, 2-0213. of ideas and experience for betterment of the fire service. It brings together in Memphis each year from all parts of the United States and Canada: 1—Key fire department executives and drillmasters. 2—Educators from colleges and tion associations. 7—Representatives 15th refreshments. SATURDAY—11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. the fire industry. year’s conference program included big demonstration “test’’ fires to exhibit latest control methods of fires involving large frame areas. The exhibition fires in condemned buildings, given to the Conference by the Memphis Fire Department, occupied one afternoon. Among other subjects were the use of electronics in fire department operation, gency reporting fire control ysis of the telephone systems, planning causes scientific and an anal- safety eduone of the N her trip and show movies of it, at the WSWS of Bethlehem Church meeting on Tuesday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. The dessert luncheon will be at 1:30 p.m. followed by the program at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Chester Wessling will exhibit cos- tumes worn by the Japanese and will tell of their worship. Mrs. Patrick Cummings of SPARE #69 shes o> bx 0s u done RUMAKI (Chicken liver, bocon and crisp water chest nuts) nese of the war, will tell about is president. Mrs. Sonderman 3. 5. Highland Park will give the devotions will introduce the speaker. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insur- and FARM HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield lay, February 27, 1958 sauce, CHICKEN CHOW-MEI N SPECIALTY) ... 2... $2.50 Very fine cantonese noodles, Bolden brown ed ° » and blended with crisp water chestnuts, and mushr white‘ meat of chicken, pea pods 8. CANTONESE STEAK CHOW %. CANTONESE SHRIMP CHOW 10. CANTONESE PORK 11. CANTONESE LOBSTER CHOW MEIN MEIN MEIN CHOW MEIN SHRIMP HONG a” e neer ivan dare OU gor ye Frutee4 in cuts egg batter and geet vegan’ cantonese 22. Beer 15. aOND sNaALM wonER STEA PEPP ve Highly + TO of «+ “a TOMA prime ks K WITH oink chun po bebeget 4 is no adanty to reqi nooets are made not e en a sugar ap ence OR EAE paneernn se ssh $2.50 20. OR PORK ..--> eeeeees GARLIC SAUCEER CHESTNUTS. SHRIMP WITH ODS AND WAT ......... $2.28 21. STEAK, PEA P' WD et incig 4 t 2 24-hour Phone Service IDiewood 3-1414 " x write ue listeg ribe desc pte Be seer ‘bes $2.25 .$2.75 , : cease DAILY a Automatic Telephones operating 24 hrs. ae Delivery daily except Sundays —_- Complete Catering Service for parties and luncheons — all occasions aaa & ead Chaffing dishes available to keep food hot for parties can CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK taba Your favorite Cantonese Dishes prepared upon request, even though not listed on the Menu a E cording rey CRITICISN NEW FEATURES for BETTER SERVICE iden baa a ant ; Ei Nvite YOur ay ms 4 nFUL:L IEAkR nei FICso SUFak be st ,OR‘OERS- age At tHe ABLE = tid Chinese or ¢, re jx $3.75 OPEN 4 : t DE 4,en sin if While2 et $1.95 oS Order Today! iene ta NESE, Ai. sauce.. gaat ; F28 eraOextee TON ? shk nESEPC ae ess Oods Les see, Pe $ eR re edn t CAN ne p can Pi FRieSa 31, 2UR som wi l ..eecerrrrre P Po coas, t Shen, GN Young ean bear To extra bet with fres! $2.45 £8 n eee ows aE iae; ken tee aes meat orteed eE a whit er e chic = APPL 1s. CHIC KEN PINE nks of oned seas and e, brown $ 80 nt Srders, Tah, re Sram » ss coT ne AND 19. SWEE . Widee:: “ peefetenderio ag ” e of I! v7. , BEEF MANDAR Ae tonges W ices, and blended Slices peopevate} . This oy sauce r ie ral natu tonese se vege p Delicious chu 7 extra With est, the Pared loin, — : $1.00 fine cut on above ;ders, J at s vs charge’ extra Moga snd? an —ditional oe n pel aa: aaed with garli‘ac, gree ee a epahnatenwr ph a - : fe t Ain s —'8°" e see 00si & Na Veggran 27. PLAI i = = “to ? Chow Mein is GesPeClly wheing 45 ; ger of 2 om eat with crisp almo! 16, = fs rom A n 7 aeeNeh e US S e ae “ol... My a Monte ctiap need ea ae .- ‘e eee DIN setables, fb blend of bagees CHICKE A delicious es : : ei le) y ietrtsaec sno’ and topped with Bit: pecan peith fae t meatONDdiced ter ALM LOBS JopsTER u“. — * venvebes' $2.75 eee el a cad, teeh val sia Now (Sm0 tes of chicken ee Ag on s. OF s and mushroom water chestnut sdJ dvecer oo Sy d re’ DIN and...mixe 1.20 + CANTONESE (ANOTHER ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profesgional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE oa CHARLIE WENK’s BE EF TENDERLOIN CANT (A SPECIALTY oF THE HOUSE), . pend Tender chunks of tenderioin nderloin steak bl steak bleng par cantonese veget cg ; ables . Crisp water chest , crunchy green an nuts, accented with tangy canto a Mrs. Henry (Velma) Sonderman, who visited Japan before the out- “13, : AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DISHES WSWS To Hear Talk On Japan "* Fi $2.45 r 00000 Ry CHICKEN HONG SUE Pe .-0 shrimeah . eins y a, tender oe ee bbe dines 1.20 discussions. break BY NUMBER APPETIZERS Sb actanaa ee RET 2. BARBECUED PORK .. emer- of fires. Promoting juvenile cation programs was panel ORDER ae AND NO MORE WAITING! ~ �& Hardwood 24” i Birch Lengths ALL WOOD STORED UNDER COVER First St., Highland The Del Mar Woods Association had a board meeting on Feb. 4. Mosquito fogging this summer Park HAVE Mr. Beeson of the Highland Park. to the west, has Beeson Nursery given permission for fogging along the west ditch on his property. The state highway departmen has promised to make a survey a the Association members have asked to have Route 22 (Half Da Rd.) in front of the Woods made a “no passing” zone. The CAA is being approachet concerning putting aircraft warn ing lights on the former WH radio towers south of the Woods. Del Mar Woods citizens are urged to register. They are in Precinct 7, West Deerfield Township, Lake County and the polling place ig the Bannockburn School. Good Neighbors Mr. Beeson would like to build a green house on his property and YOU , TRIED MIDWAY? Ne Cadet at GOING TO OR TAKING A CALL LIMOUSINE TRAIN TO Lake Forest 4550 — the Italian DEPOTS Reservations Paul Mrs. at — CHICAGO SERVICE Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Zenzola monthly Women’s Seniors tonight Coffee will be ing, scheduled Announcement that dues will meeting. will meeting Prosperity Mrs. at St. James Hall. served at the meetto begin at 8 p.m. also has been made be accepted at the Park Ave., West, Highland !IDlewood small nicks & FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION 2631 1% at a “Small| She will discuss opportunities in private business for a person over 65. With a background of social work and business, but no mer- and a luggage one-half years traveler with lightweight toe ago the which has several members from tional notice when buy to it was age. 50 .. . FIRST COMPANY Ave., blocks North of Moraine AMPLE FREE PARKING SERVED Rd. AT Highland Park — Eost of Tracks ALL TIMES Jr., township the fine of pictured of the Woods con Willma M. road commissioner he job for REVIEW Christian 8ratulating in the re did snow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stade vaca tioned in New Orleans, La., and na-|4re back at their home on Hal men-| “the wea They reported Day Rd. ther was warm, the coffee tasted of chicory and the bands were stil playing the New York” Mar Woods best jazz as stated this in side the o De Newsletter. Rec Open House With What Your Doctor Orders doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID DELIVERY (Continued The first Saturday, Properly and promptly to fill your Some in Crates F Also <5 his vari- tioned in a syndicated newspaper column devoted to people of retirement broke which issue 6 Feb. ward-|for for came and Deerfield the to €rs to outsid¢ ice left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff are plan ning a month’s vacation at Orlan do, Fla. It was Mr. Huff who paid for a Deerfield Review to be sens to each Del Mar Woods home of those who are not regular subscrib robe trunks, and counsels them on|™oval the right luggage to ous trips. Her venture first recently two everything rubbers home Gold-| outfits the| She successful. his Birchwood of the on shop Mrs. experience, started proved Park speak Always Ready UP TO APPLIANCE Waukegan to prop Bethlehem Youth Fellowship The Youth Fellowship of Beth lehem Church will meet Sunday March 2, at 6:30 p.m, They wi have an informal discussion wit] the Rev. James Will, Lenten gues minister. The group will attend thé Lenten service at 7 p.m. scratches) HIGHWOOD RADIO COME 8-9 Business Clinic,” sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. smith 2-0042 TERRIFIC PRICES! ! FULL WARRANTY March chandising Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. On NORGE Automatic WASHERS & DRYERS have Club| on anyone’s Hartman slipped Ohio|Ln., in be will Circle, encroaches Richard 2616 Corinne R. Goldsmith, RS Ree RED erty, they should call his home ang he will remove it at once and be responsible for any damage. HP Woman To Discuss Success At Business Clinic Roslyn or ol gas sturdy, and Mange NAR the| of YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing 1629 AND and James Weir, cadet, | Newsletter states, and will be at preside PURE WATER Free Delivery FIRST recommend to unanimously cided Kipling and Maplewood Schools of District 109. Left | that all residents sign the petition Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors To Meet Tonight SERVICE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE (UNCRATED—some |must petition the residents of the woods to do this. The board de pony Convenient SERVICE For Deerfield the in training spot the _ University! State for the visual education program. Efficient — Ses Illinois Northern on receiving are 9a tractive as they learn to operate the motion picture machine | fired. in the rear, : Gs AIRPORTS from Helene Springman, faculty member; FOR DEPENDABLE 37 teachers to right are Annette Scala, Barbara Heideman, Nancy Herman, | The building will in no sense be Lois Young and Rose Mazac, at the machine, all cadets; Mrs.|an eyesore, the Del Mar Woods TRIP, MIDWAY DeKalb Grammar, CHICAGO of Stapp Jake by done be will VV SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 Active Organization UV ee 16” VV VT VVVVVVTVVTVVN. rx VV VV VV VV VV VVC ABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS F ireplace Wood Del Mar Woods Residents Have Learn About Visual Education VV VV nn oooonwry enanssstseeee24444446e%%eeoeeeeeooro AADAASS AAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAABAAAAABAAAAAA SEASONED S nen Da — 2-0143 from Open was page House, a huge 11) held las success. The next one is scheduled for Marc 15 and later dates will be an nounced in the Highland Park and Highwood NEWS. TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �yf ~ PRESIDENT OF YOU NG REPUBLICANS. oF ee ‘Training Courses ys of Organization cans of the president Rentschler, H. address will Illinois, the | The Republi- | the Young Deerfield West for Bethlehem report of the nominating AUIS mene a training of Boy course Tuesdays, three and dates for Cubbers Is” on Scouting Cub | Baptisms of s F an” Ac- Pack (MARCH 4 o Do Olt You Have TV NECK? What is the fastest growing ment in America today? You g it: It’s TV NECK !! As a result of prolonged s and looking in darkened SILVER SALE STARTS SATURDAY whom The following children were baptized Sunday, Feb. 16, in Bethlehem Church by the Rev. Eugene Wykle: James Donald Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, 450 Hermitage Dr.; David Scott Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Springer, 1649 Village Green; William Francis Daluga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Daluga of Libertyville. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, will conduct a short business meeting and election of two new officers. on Subjects are “What club members may R.S.V.P. at WI 5-1824. A social hour will follow the annual meeting. Active in GOP circles outside the state as well as in Illinois, the speaker is national campaign chairman for the Young Republican Clubs. The to is offering leaders division Area nai ont Scouters basic training is being committeemen, troop to offered chairmen, scoutmasters and assistand Webelos ants, Scout fathers den leaders. Subjects and dates for Scouters Is” on Scouting Boy are “What March 4; “Troop Organization” on and Activi11; ‘Meetings March ties’? on March 18. All persons interested in Scouting are welcome to attend. Further information may be obtained from William Lankton at ID 2-6220. dads, and also mothers and fathers. “Husbands are cordially invited,” says Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, chairman, Valley Shore ave on March 11; “Den and tivities” on March 18. March 4, 11 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. is oftraining basic Cubbers fered for pack committeemen, pack assistant cubmasters, chairmen, cubmasters, den mothers and den the at accepted was “How the Republican Party Can | committee Win Control of Congress” is guest executive board at Mrs. meeting speaker Rentschler’s subject. A Crilly’s home the evening of Feb. native of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. 17 naming Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, Rentschler now lives in Lake For- 1308 Hazel Ave., as candidate for est. He is chairman of the board recording secretary and Mrs. Keith of Stevens Candy Kitchens, Inc. Rd., 662 Timberhill D. Nickoley, The A graduate of Princeton in 1949, as candidate for treasurer. term of office is two years. Addihe first worked with The Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co. as ad- tional nominations from the floor may be made provided that consent vertising manager, then production aide. Later he was assistant to of the person named has first been secured. the executive editor. membership Skokie North Scouts Township Women’s Republican Club at its annual meeting Mar. 4 at the home of Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs and Miss Lillian Lang, program chairman, 940 Beverly Pl., at 8 p.m. Mr. Rentschler joined _ the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago in 1953. He was manager of advertising and public relations. In 1956 when he resigned from the Northern Trust Co., he was a second vice president in the commercial banking department. : And Scout Leaders WILL SPEAK HERE ON MARCH 4 William i there’s lots of pain and fort abroad in the land. dis We wake up in the morning wonder why we feel like we s 10 minutes in a cement mixer. Our neck is out aches and probably muters of joint, the } ck our legs feel numb. explains than ever why are more missing ¢ breakfasts and their trains. When pains in your neck and back persist despite all your 1e remedies, have the kinks taken out. Consult... Ist) INCLUDES EVERY SILVER ITEM IN SHOP REDUCED! OVER 2,000 PIECES! MODERN! AND ANTIQUE Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR the race ’ Hoakit @ whi X-RAY 335 (WINNETKA) 563 Hillcrest LINCOLN SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 6-1811 Oy ee ll service ¥ 4 Poe a —- professional %,.bet ph AN My, KS TO POE A PY a” « Py # FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY des ry ee Doctor’s eB Building Highland Sheridan Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 PACTS 1895 Park HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 39c M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ABOUT HOW Cheese Blintzes? ae 4 UT FRESH FROZEN PIES cina't NEW SUND AY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU Chilled Juices Ready to Bake P.M. .20 APPLE PEACH PINEAPPLE BLUEBERRY Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .........---.--- } Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... . Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .........--------------ececereeeeeeeeeeneeee : A Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers _......-.-----------eeesersesesseeeeeeees Fresh Fruit Cup Golden Brown Grilled Ham French .25 Toast, Succulent Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Two Eggs, Any Style .....------------- Sausage SQuce ......--------+----2--++++++ -.....---.----s+--ss+ses-esseeeeres Children’s Portions — 25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 25 Potatoes du Jour .45 Link Sausage ‘ : Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE APRICOT .45 Open 2-4446 Friday Evenings Til 9. Thursday, February THE LAKE 27, 1958 e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ng Strawberry 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN ON Each RD. WIndsor 5-00 58 �TIME for Guess What! 94 days ‘til Prom! Plans sound really exciting so we hope to see you all there May 31. The Juniors have reached their 100 per cent registration. The Jazz Concert, sponsored by TAKE 52 the Yes, YOU can gain 52 days—a day for every week in the year—by sending the family washing to RELIABLE LAUNDRY. GET 52 a sia ga) gee LIVING | Sisterhood Prepares For ‘Selling Bee’ HPHS PTA, is coming up on March 9. Count Basie and Sarah Vaughan promise to make it a real “swingin’ affair.” They’ll expect to see all you cool cats diggin’ that beat! Man, that music will really pierce you ... like wow! | This past week Highland Park High School has observed Brotherhood Week. In each English class students were asked to write a theme describing the person they thought best exemplified the spirit days of precious time for family activities, healthful recreation and “time for living.”’ of Brotherhood. Each one made a real effort to look into his own mind and find what brotherhood; is really made of. Let’s remember the ideals we discussed and practice them all through the year. (Continued | Phone Today 2226 . .. 1D 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. on page 7 2 18) Young Ross Pascal (right) helps Mrs. George Weintraub (left) and Mrs. Benjamin Fox apply finishing touches to balloons which will be a special feature of this year's “‘Selling Bee’ sponsored by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The sale will be held March 8 from 8 p.m. until midnight and March 9 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. 1023 Park 10 to 5 HAMMOND , ORGAN tude 1843 Second St., Highland Patent?” Park Panel Discussion Will Be Led By Nuclear Experts Brotherhood Two reasons why you'll play the Hammond Organ quickly and easily! Meet our tWo professional B’nai Torah 1 chemist Sometimes I wear it as a T-strap style... on the staff Laboratories, will sion on the latest of Argonne direct a discususes of nuclear energy. Dr. Friedman recently returned from England where he was American representative on the staff of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, the group whose successful production of electrical = energy through world-wide fusion created headlines. Tony Bobis home and 7 weekly private lessons | payments toward OPEN the pur- Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park : Page 14 FREE Sometimes as an Ankle-strap..., 3 L Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting And sometimes as a flower-trimmed Pump Hit shoe of the season with girls who know fashion — beautifully made by Little Yankee and expertly fitted to growing feet. chase price. LYON-HEALY 2 SPECIALISTS Permanent YS Here’s a wonderful plan to help you readily learn and always enjoy the Hammond Organ. All study materials are included and if you decide to buy at the end of 7 weeks you have the privilege of applying all rental C a Hammond Organ in your | Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking in Rear FRIDAY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. “Weltins Shoes 499 THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0172 Onn For $37: is Dr. Leonard I. A. Grossweiner, associate professor of physics at Illinois Institute of Technology, and Dr. Arnold Friedman, nuclear Ham- mond Organ teachers. You'll find them a delight to work with and exceptionally capable. And no matter what your goal, popular or classical, professional or just hobby; you'll find the Lyon-Healy teaching staff suits you just right. of meeting next Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant, County Line and Waukegan Rds., for dinner, to be followed by an interesting panel meeting on the latest developments in the field of nuclear energy. A a Branches Beauty Of Culture U BEAUTY SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �ee June Wedding Engaged (Advertisement) os Do You Have Ants? Miss Merle Adler To Become Bride Of Burton H. Temkin The Adler of has engagement and the A. been Burton I. of Miss Merle H. Temkin, Temkins of announced by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert man of County Line Rd. son Chicago, her par- J. Stall- A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Adler attended the Rhode Island School of Design is ‘lin Providence and currently studying at the Art Institute, Chicago. Her fiance attended the Uni- versity Europe of Illinois and served in as an agent for the US. Counter wedding summer A Intelligence. is being planned. Chances around any jored in zoology. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She also was graduated from Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She now is at Wesley Memorial Hospital as a ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 3rd ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS IN HIGHWOOD, HIGHLAND PARK & DEERFIELD Will Adopt Uniform Time Schedules As Follows 1. Barber services, of any nature, will NOT rendered 2. Official Sharp. BEFORE Closing BE 8:30 a.m. Time will be 6:00 p.m. Patrons in shop proper, at closing time shall receive all barber services de- 3. Shops will close ALL-DAY DAY, EXCEPT when a EVERY WEDNES- legal holiday falls within the week. Shops will also be closed on all legal holidays. COUNTY, ILLINOIS downright an common insect unpleasant dangerous. rid of moths, roaches, Now waterbugs, low as $17.50 6-room per year for two homes . . . $2.00 pests sight in there spiders, Pest Control—Phone complete for each is @ carpet charm treatments additional in- room, HI Ilcrest 6-6173 ‘ © Ethan Allen ¥ early american for modern — living A Dhabi LAKE most They're 7 Doys a Week ¥ 2 Thursday, February 27, 1958 get too—as Household bb JOURNEYMEN BARBER’S INTERNATL. UNION OF AMERICA LOCAL 716 will 3-Drawer Chest $79.50 Corner Desk $64.00 Shutter Door Cabinet $74.00 Furniture you'll be proud to live with for years to come— Ethan Allen by Baumritter. Over 150 open stock pieces Round Extension Table coordinated for bedroom, liv- ing room and dining room. Ethan Allen has the flavor and warmth of a time gone by to enhance today’s informal living. Flawlessly constructed of selected rock maple and birch cabinet woods hand-finished to a warm brown nutmeg tone. Stop in today and see it for yourself! UC bd sired. Plan FEE COSTS | . EFFECTIVE they’re of the aaaaaaaada. aaa alain she ma- one VV naan University, where HPC inexpensive, YTVWY OV UUUVNUVUVVUVUVUVYVUVVVUVUVUVYYVYYVWVYWVVWVVU aaa a i ka hhh i i a i iain Li in hh bedded are still being ac1958 Heart Fund western bacheNorth- more, UC UC bbb Contributions cepted for the Drive. Miss Demichelis holds a lor of science degree from what's are small alike. UCUCUC UCU AA hbA AA AAA Heart The engagement of Miss Margaret Demichelis to Dr. William Caldwell Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sheldon of Kenosha, Wis., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Harvard Ct. and ants large and side and out for most LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of WEST DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1958, and ending March 31st, 1959, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 from and Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. February after 9 o’clock a.m., Thursday, 27th, 1958. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock p.m., TUES., March 25th, 1958, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 1st, 1958. Dated this 20th day of February, 1958. KARL BERNING, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk 2/27/58—497 Photo because beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is CCC CCC CC FOU CCCCCCCCC aAa baba aah Ama vee Your Field kitchen, their tt hhh’ Open Austen do, quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but head nurse. Dr. Sheldon was graduated from Northwestern with a bachelor of science degree, and also from (Continued on page 18) CevvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVY Mr. and Mrs, Alan Himelblau of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Lewis Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of Elder Ln. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Himelblau is a graduate of New Trier High School in Winnetka, and is a junior at the University of Wisconsin, where she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Mr. Kreinberg is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and will be graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June. are you all homes — Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 4-Drawer Chest Shutter Door Cabinet Customer Parking Lot 2 Doors East STEFFAN FURNITURE ede Lae .. 1016. Washington 7 1 tatelaa be & eee oad __, r (Formerly Noven Furniture) _ St.,. Waukegan, Ill. — eb ses DElta 6-2345 Page 18 (4 e cae ne cs �Mostly for Women To Send Girl To Illini Girls State $5 to Deerfield the Unit National Americanism pher House, are receiving instructions from Mrs. Gordon Keyes of Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keyes repre- sent the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Settlement House board in Chicago. on the Christopher LighA | voted blasts, and Bannockburn The meeting. monthly regular Wilsons inherited the prize blooms of the Aikens when they purchased Mrs. their home three years ago. J. Lawrence McDermott and Mrs. R. H. A. Green are co-hostesses. Engaged Further details of the Bannockfirst flower Club’s Garden burn to on the Wing” “Summer show the at 21 and 20 June held be Bannockburn Superior School will be discussed and committee chairwill be assigned duties and men appoint working members. to give Security and fund. High School PTA Meets Tonight The high school PTA will have a Meeting tonight in Highland at 8 o’clock in the student torium, Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Park audiPhil- lips will speak on “Major Needs Minors.” 8 Mrs. O. L. Henninger field will be assisted men boys’ mothers of of Deer- by the fresh- as hostesses for the social hour to follow including Mrs. G. W. Bolton and Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannockburn, W. Parkinson, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. R. C. M. Meldahl, and Mrs. for the remainder are of the year on Thursday, proposed at the home amendments of Mrs. Del Mar 1145 Woods, is an instructor in Spanish. Richard Wilts of 2756 Birchwood Ln., also Del Mar Woods, is a lecturer in Business Administration and Harry Kubalek of 545 Longfellow Ave. is a lecturer in Technical Drawing. For the second semester 331 students have registered for evening sessions. Morris Jeanne Studio Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Jeanne Phyllis Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave., to Paul R. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave. Miss Yous will be graduated from Mallinkrodt Academy in Wilmette in June. Mr. Nichols, who (Continued on page 17) Sahuck? relly Shings ee Club. Mrs. McMaster is the envy of her neighbors with her cultivated wildflower garden in its exquisitely nasurwoods in the setting tural rounding her home. Mr. McMaster also gets into the gardening act by refrom orchids rare collecting mote parts of the globe and cultivating them in their Bannockburn Garden Yous Spring! greenhouse. Home Bureau Unit To Meet March 3 Mrs. al wedding. to Further details and information may be received by calling Mrs. Keyes at WI 5-1706. Mrs. E. D. Crilly Is Elected President Of Chicago Service Club Richard J. Kottke, Riverwoods Rd., Monday, Mar. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. George E. Koskey will be the leader. Mrs. William FE. Hinchsliff’s £roup will meet Mar. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy J. Linhig, 1539 Woodbine Ct. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz will lead. Mrs. Smith’s group will meet Mar. 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Rowe, 1312 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton will lead. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele’s group will meet Mar. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. White, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. George H. Stanwood will lead the discussion. dall Cole and:Miss Marilyn Good- er. Mrs. Crilly is also president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and chairman of the Heart Fund Drive for this area. ford. Guy Rd. M. invited Wood of 1050 Mr. and Mrs. 844 Warrington arrival of their 25 of her John neigh- To herald spring, the Wing of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is planning a luncheon-fashion show at Chevy Chase Country Club on Twenty-five tots, as well Wednesday, March 5 at 12:15 p.m. members, will model the newest fashions. Wing as following his tour. Mrs. Smith and From left to right, Mrs. Coit Spalding of Highland Park their two daughters, Sally and holds a pretty spring fashion for one of the younger set, while Carol, will return to put the girls Susan Payne of Deerfield is back in highschool. Their eldest Douglas Van Arsdale looks on. is being held by Mrs. John She much interested in the dress. daughter, Patricia, attends William Woods College at*fulton, Missouri. Severson, also of Deerfield. Thursday, Page 16 1223 Michael, R. Duane Cope of Rd. announce the sixth child, a son, born Feb. 9 in the John Michael Lake Forest Hospital. was welcomed by his five sisters, = Lynn, Sally 12, Joy, Pamela Judith Ann, 5, Linda Suzanne, 4, and Elizabeth Jane, 15 months. Ox- bors to her home for a tea on Saturday to introduce her sister, Mrs. Roy Smith of Lima, Peru, South America. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and three daughters have spent the past six years in Lima, where Mr. Smith is international secretary of the YMCA. Prior to that the Smiths spent seven years in Manila. Mr. Smith is on a lecture tour and will be reassigned to Peru Melchiorre, NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements SOUTH AMERICAN GUEST INTRODUCED AT TEA Mrs. Gene will Deerfield, Lane, Parkside open her home to the Deerfield Home County unit of the Lake Bureau when the group meets at 8 p.m. on Monday, March 3. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. R. Aspril and Mrs. Herbert E. LeMoyne. “The Sleeping Area Fashioned for Living” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow. Officers and committee chairmen will be installed at this meetto welcomed members ing. New the unit are Mrs. R. F. Gilbert and Mrs. J. K. Willman. Other members in the DeerfieldBannockburn area are Mrs. Ken- the Constitution of the U.S.A. will be discussed in four Round Table discussion groups sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club in March. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman, announces that Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley’s group will meet PIl., are eveColC. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of 1241 Deerfield Rd. was installed as president of the Service Club of Chicago at the club’s annual meeting on Feb. 11 held at the Racquet Club. GOP Round Table Discussion Groups Are Announced Five Three Deerfield residents members of the faculty of the ning sessions of Lake Forest lege, according to Dr. Edwin Reichert, director, Mrs. Richard G. Wilson of Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek and Mrs. A. J. McMaster have kept the mail and Bannockburn flying between Ajijic, Mexico. Mrs. McMaster and her husband are wintering at their “Los Arcos” on Lake Chahome Mrs. pala in the town of Ajijic. McMaster is a former president of the Bannockburn Garden Club and is an accredited flower show judge. Her untiring efforts have resulted in the first schedule for the first flower show of the Bannockburn Ray- mond Ray, all Deerfield. PTA meetings scheduled Thursday, April 24 and May 27, both at 8 p.m. Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are busy selling tickets to two Burton Holmes programs for the benefit of Christopher House at 2507 Greenview Ave., Chicago. The travelogs are scheduled for Saturday, March 1, and Saturday, March 8, at the Howard School auditorium in Wilmette. The first travelog is on Hawaii and the second, Paris, with a trip to Monaco and pictures of the roy- Lake Forest College Night School Elmwood Vews March 5, old man winter stays his Garden Club members will have in the an opportunity to enjoy the camillia and azalea plants in Road, raph Teleg 1800 at , Wilsons greenhouse of the Percy Bannockburn when they meet Wednesday at 12:30 for their now If between wintry Will Teach At Merrell Keyes, left, and Barbara Isely, who will usher at the March 8 Burton Holmes travelog for the benefit of Christo- Club — Meet March 5 At Percy Wilson Home At a meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary on Feb. 17, the group voted to send a girl to Illini Girls State at MacMurray College again this year. The registration fee of $40 will be sent to the Illinois Department. Mrs. William 'Tennermann is Illini Girls State chairman. A high school junior girl will be selected later for this annual event which takes place each June. The annual patriotic conference will be held March 19 in Chicago at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs, Carl Scheer attended the Tenth District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at Lake Villa on Feb. 12. The Weddings Bannockburn Garden Club Members To Deerfield Auxiliary To Usher At Settlement House Benefit — Engagements The children’s grandparents are and and Mrs. D. J. Stupey Mr. Highland of Cope Walter Mrs. Park. * * * A daughter, Sherry Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Roberts, 3720 Riverwoods Rd., Feb. 5 at the St. Theresa Hospital in Waukegan. The infant has a brother, Roger, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. Parlee and HarIowa, of Greenfield, old Roberts are the grandparents. February 27, 1958 �uvenile Addition To 3 Major Productions is program Norman Robert Wor Benetitfit ‘Out “Out Of This is World’ Shore Deerfield members chair- Are Doing We lenge?” Mrs. Leonard P. Spacek in Wilmette to discuss plans for their be second “Out Of This World” cocktail dance which will juvenile held on April 26 at the Kenilworth Club. bit premature last year with its Out of This World theme, the North Shore Auxiliary which numbers among its members Mrs. W. A Chal- is a discussion of the which in problems the Cook Cynthia Newton Has Shower Of Valentines age 7, of 556 Cynthia Newton, Longfellow Ave., who is in Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, was to have posed for her picture with all the Valentines she received last week, but was too ill last Friday for the photographer to visit her. She was so pleased with the reof Deerfield sponse from people who read about her in the Deerand hopes Forum field REVIEW bie Shown taking a coffee break are (standing) Mrs. J. C.| Mr. Forest skit taken to the Fort, the Stagers also presented a Noel Coward Comedy, a humorous sketch by their director, Tom Ventriss and his wife from the ChiTheatre and Players cago Globe First. A local barber-shop quartet, the Four-lorns sang a number of songs and Mrs. Ventriss was later called back to do a few of her song-routines. comedy specialty preplay had Noel Coward The viously been shown at the North Shore Drama Festival in Glencoe. Such outside activities are taken on by Stager members who have the time to spend. In the fall they entertained the Libertyville Players with a reading of a major play. They always present these productions at one of their own members meetings, too. In April they will have a short own their for comedy one-act group and later present it before for their final play of this season. It is hoped this will be just the first of a series of better plays that the Stagers can obtain for local production. Try-out dates will be announced soon. It is a well-written play with an interesting set and excellent acting parts. It will offer a good chance for someone to have fun costumes, | make-up, props, with lighting and sound. are interested| who Newcomers in working on any part of the play, or just interested in getting to know the group better, can call the publicity chairman, Mrs. B. B. Brown at WI 5-2994. She will see that those interested in acting will be notified of try-out date and time. Those wishing to work backstage or on publicity will be called by the chairman in charge of the particular area. The next members meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. B. ' the local Jaycee-ettes when they Brown, 2785 Gemini Lane at 8:15 at an April on Tuesday, March 4. The enterWaukegan entertain chamber some will be dinner. This play will be directed tainment with theatre by Stager members by Charles Rhodes of Mundelein, a new Stager who will have an all- program chairman Mrs. Carl Lara son of Pine St. in charge. Having cast for “He’s female Terrier Blonde, year old female aire- a 2% longer worth seeing. There is always more enthusiasm for good plays with more people interested in acting in and working on them. For this reason, as soon as Max Shulman’s rollicking was Trap” Tender “The comedy it ordered Stagers the released, no Thursday, February 27, 1958 serves Jeanne the Yous (Continued from page served four years in the with his now affiliated the Deerfield Bakery. autumn wedding An on Board. THERE'S 16) navy is parents in is planned. NOTHING LIKE FRESH FLOWERS Flowers idea you want what you'll find Laurel an- the have that BAHR’S swer. 653 just know or Ave. dale. Moving From Deerfield moved family Koenig Deerfield Rd. to Free- T. 3420 Ill. G. W. Kennedy Mrs. and 1345 Somerset from moved to Elmhurst. Howard Jeromes will be moving from 509 Pine St. to Boston, Mass. The from port, Mr. have Ave. The Birth Invited Cordially ive You fo an Showing Informal Mr. North Announcements of and Mrs. Marwood Rupp of Waukegan Rd. announce the birth of their third daughter, of Duluth, featuring bd Se i Seen Minn. fo in Vogue Shown ed ae pp and Bazaar Show, March March Thursday, 10:30 A.M. | ARO Harper’s on the Today Wednesday, conve 5 March 5. 6 to 4 P.M. mee Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look — tID 2-3814 Call for Appointmen Highland in’s ad jellies ers and 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot CTothes Spring Flaw Feb. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Susan and has two sisters, Tamara, 4, and Terri, 2. are Mr. and The grandparents Saginaw, of Metzger Fred Mrs. Mich. and Mrs. Charles Gustafson Baby.” Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. and Clarence Eagan of TimStagers other are Rd. Hill ber slated to direct plays for the group to available them have to and s. zation organi nity commu Plan Spring Production Besides these extra-curricular activities, the Stagers are especially excited about their major spring groups Most amateur production. of little have not only problems little staging, inadequate help, money and little time but the major problem of getting good plays they before them to released are so old that most people have either seen them or feel they are Kelley a Whether you’re stuck for an Waukeof South Peet Harold gan Rd. has been elected treasurer of the Airedale Terrier Club of America. Mr. and Mrs. Peet were in New York the fore part of February and had wonderful success with their Ardendale Bronze N. Junior is and Mrs. For A Party! to Club Hubert which mothers for unwed ee With the dance Airedale Parrish Robert Mrs. and in Anchorage Crittenton home the BEST . Residents Rd. board of directors of The Florence v For from Park Paterson, Timber Hill Rd., (seated L to R) Mrs. Robert Blair| have moved Rd. Montgomery 1600 | Mackin James Mrs. St., Pine and Mrs. William Loeb, both of ee Pine of chair) (in Tarnoff Charles Mrs. and chair) of (on arm Elected Treasurer Of St. With other young Deerfield matrons these women recently appeared at Ft. Sheridan with the Deerfield Stagers. Some of them later appeared in a modified Charleston routine for the Wilmot PTA fun night. of Juneberry Merritt H. Barnum N. Kelley of Hubert Mrs. Road, 1001 Deerfield Road, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin Road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Road, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker of 1223 Warrington, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood Place, Mrs. Michael S. Palmer formerly of Deerfield but now residing in Lake Forest and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn will capitalize on Sputnik, Mutnik and Jupiter C and Vanguard publicity. mail. Montgomery : fe more . Decorations and complete details will be announced later by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin who is general chairman of the party. Mrs. Spacek is a member of the Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford, Mrs. County area. The annual meeting of the club Robert 6. March held be will Sickel, president, will preside. for Kenilworth their meet will ie and Wilmette co-workers on Friday, Feb. 28 at the home of — Police introduce will He Club. of WilTaylor Sergeant Charles [Illinois the of president mette, Juvenile Association. Sgt. Taylor’s topic will be “What the Auxiliary of The ~ of the North Anchorage Crittenton Florence man for today’s luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary to Meet Florence Crittenton Anc an Problems To Be Topic Today At Rotary Club eae Cas{Fe e. So pore ie ss Stagers Do One Act PlaysIn The 729 ELM ST. Park Page 17 �Deerfield Women Hear Zoning Talks INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE A group of women who call themselves “The Deerfield Mothers” asked Mrs. Richard Doney of Skokie to speak to four of their discussion groups this past week. Mrs. Doney, who is a member of the Home Owners Council of Skokie, has been studying zoning and planning procedures for six years and spoke on that subject. Comprehensive POLICY! We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop Ry 1896 in or Phone .. On Monday, Mrs. H. K. Walker of 720 Chestunt St. was hostess. for the morning group and Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage Dr. opened her home for the afternoon group. Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr., was the morning hostess and Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 1314 Central Ave., served as afternoon hostess. Mrs. Doney will form study . ANCHOR INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland Business Rd. AGENCY 21 Years Office: Park Res., ID 2-0093 ID Young groups and attending 2-0037 sion anyone these groups may or interested future contact Robert K. Carlson, 1329 Rd., at WI 5-2228. in Sheboygan, Wis., Waukegan is Wn Schoat and Daniel is a freshman and is majoring in engineering. Only students with grade point averages of 3.5 or higher (A-to straight A) are listed on the quarterly honor roll. A 4.0 average at the University of Utah represents straight A work. She participated in the Rally Day shows, part of the traditional Smith College celebration of George Washington’s birthday anniversary. Rally Day is second in importance to commencement and is opened by formal commemoration exercises. Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University of New York City, addressed the students, faculty and official guests Saturday morning. * * * G. Daniel Zally, son of Mr. and J. W. Zally of 941 Cedar St., earned la place on the University * 4; MIG&G SHOES: THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN’S FLATS & DRESS $ SPECIAL BUY !! WOMEN’S HOSE 79 00 WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S MEN'S Dress SHOES WOMEN’S SOCKS el 656 DEERFIELD ROAD PLENTY FREE PARKING 18 * Don Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Inman of 720 Sanders Rd., was recently pledged to Phi Kappa Tau, national social fraternity at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Don, a freshman at Coe, was active in intramurals, served as president of the boys’ chorus and student council representative while attending high school in Highland Park. * * Marilyn Clifford, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford 908 Fair Oaks Ave., a student Lake Forest collegians College, who is one now hold a of 42 scholar- tion and tea given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler in Lake Forest. Marilyn’s scholarship is the Herbert M. Moore scholarship of which Mrs. Herbert McComb Moore $ WOMEN’S 00 PURSES i PAIR VALUES TO & SHOES duit *8%° *10% DRESS SHOES & WEDGIES Aes $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 of of at ships, who was honored at a recep- GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion sf. Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone Page * FOR VALUES TO $12.95 PAIR DEERFIELD SHOES HOUSESLIPPERS PAIR BOY’S FEB. 27, 28 & MARCH Ist * Julie Guhr and Joyce Ward have been chosen to office in recent elections at Lawrence College by Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the six social sororities on the campus at Appleton, Wis. Julie, daughter of the Robert Guhrs of Duffy Lane, is a junior at Lawrence and will serve as social chairman of the sorority. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 714 Osterman Ave., a sophomore on the scholastic high honor roll, will serve as sorority treasurer. oe eee of a DEERFIELD HOPPER’S COURT * Kathryn Heidenfelder is a student at Milwaukee-Downer College. Her father, Roland J. Heidenfelder, 1535 Stratford Rd., was her guest on Feb. 15 for the annual event honoring fathers. The program included tours of the campus, discussion groups, a volleyball game, buffet supper and a program of dramatic skits portraying “Life at Downer.” The seniors wore their academic caps and gowns for the first time at this rally. The evening concluded with a Beaux Arts ball. * Warcire Utah autumn quarter honor roll, according to an announcement by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, University president at Salt Lake City. sponsor. Karen A. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 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Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you.: + .\; Risa hy We GLADER & TAZIOLI papers dens, Central Best Results wallpap- wear-and-tear 747 GENE KONSLER soil-and-stain-resisting finishes. Our TRIPLE-TILT . Anodized The trend toward a second living-room or ‘family room” is growing. Here is the perfect place for a wallpaper background that reflects the interests of all. Currently the wallpaper industry is matching special whims or hobbies with delightful wallpaper designs. The subjects range from golf, tennis, music, gardening, antique automobiles or sailing ships to sea shells and miniature art posters. rooms hobby ee sunny-colored wallpaper will a narrow, dark entranceway pattern) can give continuous wall. ers at 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. If you have a problem wall with a jutting protrusion or a dreary beam pushing itself forward just under a ceiling, the right wallpa- per SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT The right wallpaper can transform a bathroom that looks cold and bare into one that has warmth, color and beauty. Remember that many Shore living- can soap North ; seem It can in It and are Today, SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 dining. work ID 2-5561 —— you Entire Tit ° Permaglas ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN area new light and color ing personality. ne tel AOD.Smith Best The Original Glass-Lined Heater make so clev- the same “open air look” and illusion of space as wallpaper murals. ID 2-5545 HOT WATER... Get to a A homemaker on a restricted decorating budget can find scenic designs printed on rolls of regular wallpaper which will create much Floor Co. MORE, expand 4 e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING Serving can distance. which A give FOR home A mural picturing an outdoor scene such as Venetian or an Oriental garden, a seascape or landscape, will give depth and dimension to a small room. In addition, a mural will completely decorate one wall and do away with the need for any wall hangings. t| BSF homme imorovemen 1379 Deerfield Rd. the MN and ESTATES ¢ SALES ¢ MORTGAGES beautiful in spite of con- Depth DANIEL work a design special use To KAWENG Town apart Here WI Tues., the scrubbings. House isttdtted jane as into stant ROAD Mon., Day er drawn can cost. it with to see bathroom LAYOUT small instance, small in HOMES chosen used, wonders relatively For —— judiciously imaginatively decorative from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Real Estate t yas MOVE a reason— all Nii Tir saat Tr it’s the season—and a ‘Mig 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page. 19. �— P We Game : Phyllis Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Chiappe GENERAL We Operate Our Own held red St., Evanston Evanston: al, ls ll a a a a a i i by soms. UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 al KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE a crown of carried and orange a Raymond of lily of the valley. Miss Henrietta Allspach of Arbor, Mich., maid of honor, gowned in blue velveteen. (Continued on Ge Nippersink Manor now a Year ’Round Resort! Winter Sports Abound as During The Mrs. Vous blos- bouquet page Ann was She 26) Ring Out the Selle! Comes Pasig is the former Phyllis Jean She roses i “Switzerland bi The bride, a nurse at Highland Park Hospital, was attired in a ballerina-length gown of French Chantilly lace fashioned with three-quarter-length sleeves and a velvet sash. Her finger-tip veil was a — i, Zieman, daughter of the Vern Ziemans of Monona. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Chiappe of Winnetka. PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Chiappe now are residents of Second St., following their marriage Jan. 18 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Monona, Iowa. Mrs. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Z: teman, to Wisconsin.” ye, League Heads Study Linds Attend Tea Honoring Of Local Problems Scholarship Sponsors Mr. 2345 and Mrs. Egandale Stanley Rd. B. Chiappe of of among sessment are Lind were Residents problems who local are interested finance invited and in as- to participate in sessions of study being offered by Highland Park League of Women’s Voters as part of the Adult Education program at the Highland Park High School. The next session, Wednesday evening guests present at a tea given last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler of Lake Forest. The tea and reception honored sponsors of the 34 scholarships now in effect at Lake Forest College. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., deals with school finance and will be conducted by Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson Ave. The final session, March 12, will deal with the The Elizabeth M. Lind Memorial Scholarship is now held by Miss Elaine De Gaetano of Riverside, Till. forthcoming proposed high school referendum, Skiing Ice Skating Tobogganing Sleigh Riding Ice Fishing During The Eventug-Floor Shows Mixers and Games Fun by the Fireplace Try our service and superior ‘The theme is ‘fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ vacationland setting. ing just For information and reservations, call on write Year ‘Round Nippersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) once processand you'll never try another. It’s an easy decision to make American Plan Rates from $11 pe r Day cleaning because our pickup service is as close as your phone... DIAL for... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 20 Thursday, February 27,1958 �yoy jes 2S igtails lo MORAINE onylails GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park, 1957 ANNUAL WE The On OUR 3rd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. John Jacobsen Secretary—Mrs. Carl Running Treasurer—Mr. Paul Leeds FUNCTIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Training—Mrs. Frank Dubach Finance—Mr. Joseph Kinzelman Landy Public Re—Mrs. Rupert Chutkow Com. Emp. Pers.—Mrs. Leonard DO The purpose of the Girl Scout movement is the development of girls as individuals and as active citizens in a democracy, not only preparing them for womanhood, but also helping them to live more abundantly in the present. In 1957, the Program Committee created a new position of Civic Service Chairman, in order to give our older girls more opportunities to work for and with adults in community service. In order to evaluate and strengthen our entire scout program, a troop survey is being made to determine the areas in which they are operating successfully, and areas in which they need help. The Senior Scout planning board has been reactivated and is guided by a member of the Program Committee. WHO PAYS FOR GIRL SCOUTING The girl pays her personal expenses membership dues troop dues camp fees uniforms, insignia transportation in partnership with her parents. The troop pays for program supplies troop equipment service projects Adult volunteers pay their personal expenses membership dues uniforms transportation while carrying out their Girl Scout responsibilities. The Community provides council services program camping training troop organization public relations directly through a Girl Scout Drive or indirectly through a Federated Drive. All these The Girl Girl Scout and her Parents Troops Community Organizations Adults The Community-at-Large backed by the National Girl Scout Organization with its multiple services to councils Bring Scouting to our Girls WE GIVE Davidow THANKS Juliette Low—Mrs. Philip Simpson Camp—Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver Mem. Nom.—Mrs. Harold Bluhm For Juliette Low and Lord and Lady Baden Powell for their dream of Girl Scouting. For our financial The Highland Park Community Northwest—Mrs. Robert Haenle South— Southwest—Mrs. Arthur LeFevre W est—Mrs. Ernest E. King MEMBER-AT-LARGE Mrs. Frank Miller Fort Miss Deane OUR Sheridan For the cooperation of our schools, churches, synagogues, and other community organizations. For all of our members, their time, and their talents. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. but due could all three to inadequate types of camping facilities, A White—Executive Piredter only a very limited the number people at Laws II. III. A is to IV. A V. VI. <A A Girl Scout’s duty in girls pace with which could Family. facilities, provide sought year ’round a suitable camping site, for close our to our entire Sanders Rd, em council, Girl Scout A Perfect Site was found near Woodstock, IIll.; received the approval of the National Girl Scout Organization; a down payment was made; the site was named Camp Kiawassa; and topographical surveys and building estimates were made, so that the camp may be devel- oped to its fullest possibilities. Now and Camp to We Need develop Fund the funds it suitably Drive in the to complete for near Girl future. the purchase Scouting. So, we of the will property launch a committee, committee Highland Troops vice Northpreok emo board member: members, service of Park and on teams. Hospital perform Abbott Tray of year ’round ser- stretching ages. Tray favors, House favors, gauze band- Christmas ae caroling: Christmas carolin: Cook County Hospital Stuffed dolls, soft toys, ie bed bags Highland Park Library Decorated Christmas trees Illinois Receiving Home Tray favors Lake Bluff Children’s Home Yule logs, tray favors, dogs, Mitten tree Northbrook Mitten ; soap Girls Christmas carolin: Tray favors, Christmas Villa St. Cyril Tray favors, Christmas carolin St. Ann’s tree, Home : caroli Downey Hospital Community Service Participated : in Memorial and 4th of July Parades Assisted United Community Funds Sylvan Lake Consolidated Lake D. #6 Th Hewthorne Dist. #73 Mundelein D. #75 Day | Chests : an in distribution of materials Goodwill Industries the Kildeer Scheel District #96 WE NEED program. board ms pio. Diamond Present council facilities were used to capacity for troop camping, again many were disappointed because of lack of facilities. Some troops enjoyed camping experiences in state parks, such as Apple River and White Pines, and other approved sites. This experience was also for very few due to the great distances from the council. badge troop OUR AREA JURISDICTION but How can you tell an eager young scout she can’t go camping just because there isn’t room for her? You Can’t! So, in 1957 the Camp Committee, aware of our inade- and Scouts, high school gir using their knowledge . in a hobby or service way. — Scouts guide the program as leaders, assistant leade WE DO SERVICE have at actively leadership rank Senior enjoy skills Adult troop neighborhood Board, Committee, Neighborhood, Volunteer Trainer, and Troop Consultant. be increased to keep council’s growth. Three day camps, with capacity enrollments, were operated by the neighborhoods. These camps served less than 10% of our girls. Less than 5% of our girls had an established camp experience. This was at Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich., rented for six weeks at a major cost for both rent and transportation. camping the ADULTS the " Intermediate Scouts, girls in 5th — through 8th grades, develop ski is, resourcefulness, and have fun in to be useful and to help others Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout Girl Scout is courteous Girl Scout is a friend to animals Girl Scout obeys orders Girl Seout is cheerful Girl Scout is thrifty Girl Scout is clean in thought, word and deed. TRAIN Members — Brownie Scouts, ages seven throu nine, are introduced to the G Scout program through the “fp Way.” ees in 1958, the number of courses will participate. quate all In order to maintain a high quality of leadership through training, it is important to consider the size of classes. Therefore, council, of Scout Members total 4287 Members The Moraine Girl Scout Ine. and is 8 by God Girl Scout’s honor be trusted A Girl Scout is loyal participating STAFF offered to Girl 750 Adult the troop. 1957—4761 man hours of training 221 course hours 499 adults took training The following courses were offered: 3 Basic Group Leadership 7 Outdoor, including a Day Camp Director’s course 1 American Red Cross First Aid 4 Workshops .. . special fields Nelson Jones—Field Director Grenfell Older—Field Director G. J. Jans—Office Secretary Mark Rolfe, Jr.—Receptionist were duty WE ARE In 1957... 3537 try: Policy:—Every troop must least one trained leader Camping is the Girl Scout Program in an out-of-doors situation. The Girl Scout organization believes that camping is an excellent way to accomplish one purpose for which Scouting exists and should, therefore, be made available to all members. 1957, Girl WE WE GO CAMPING In The Northeast— Chest The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The Northbrook Area United Fund, Inc. The Lake Bluff and Mundelein area support of Girl Scout Fund drives The Highwood Community Chest my ,. VII. A VIII.A IX. A X. A NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMEN North—Mrs. Lester Marks support: WHO Promise I will euty Azunop WE REPORT To obey the Girl Scout Laws. 2nd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Stanley King WHAT Scout honor, do ID 2-0754 BELIEVE my country, To help other times, President—Mrs. A. B. Herman Ist Vice-Pres.—Mrs. C. C. Claybourn Nathan my To BOARD Troop Org.—Mrs. Girl Ill. INC. �ne | ee liom eT sore fend a é oN ei in the tradi- tionally slow season you can have our best men! aly paint plus This and goor always careful d supervi- sion insure a better job and a better value for you. , ae Cordero, Eugene Cordero Mrs. and Joseph Mrs. and the Rossi, son of Mr. and Angelo Rossi ad ae The bride’s of 602 gown of Onwentegg shell satin was fashioned with a cathe- dral-length train and pearl yoke. A fell her f a lace and fingertip veil fs ti i d Tcd: punita. Phe: carted m walle COMPANY ID 2-7877 PARK daughter late Mr. Cordero of Boston, Mass., seed _ BLOOM PAINTING HIGHLAND of Miss Dorothy of Thi RECEPTION HELD AT LABOR TEMPLE Chapel 1 at Fort Sheridan was the setting Feb. 8 for the marriage : x = tae aN oe ? F flats peas now Ax ath) eph Ross || fos Exchange Vows WHY PAINT Because ed eke nw ig Mary Cardars, , NOW : orchid. Mrs. Earl Hess of Pontiac, Mich., (Continued on page 23) Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph photo Rossi YOR A a pring’ feeling NS ey oe GIVE YOUR HOME that FRESH SPRING LOOK | Two for the Money With today’s rising costs, none of us can afford to overlook a “double-value.” And you really get “two for the money” when you use gas! You see, gas itself is the perfect fuel...clean, dependable, quick, economical. Now modern science and production know-how step into the picture and add automation to gas appliances... to give you the ultimate in carefree, automatic convenience. That adds up to two for the money for youl But that’s still not the end of the bargain... for tointo every home day’s colorful gas appliances fit beautifully — so little install to little so cost and . decorating scheme.. to use. and BIG T SAVE a O% DISCOUNT RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR AT OUR The LEWIS Edens ga at Tower PLANT Co. Northbrook Rd. VE 5-2498 Any way you look at it... with gas, the ideal fuel, and “jet-age” gas appliances, you hold the twin keys to better, easier living. a Fi ise YXNS F iFR. SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO! 9 ‘ er AND Funeral COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Company SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally entire arrange funeral—a and service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. “The Friendly People’’ New Chapel: conduct of the warmth customs and 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, February 27,1958 if eas" =| �‘Codero-Rossi Rites (Continued matron of emerald wore a from honor, green pearl page was silk Tell Engagement. Susan Lewis Takes Ski Trip Miss 22) headpiece and Lewis, daughter of She car- dents gowned taffeta. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis of Ravinoaks Ln., recently went on a skiing trip with a group of stu- in from Centenary College for ried a colonial bouquet of red carnations. Seafoam green silk taffeta gowns Women, cording were Miss tervale Ski Lodge and Crystal Hills Inn, Intervale, N. H. Members of the Centenary physical education department accompanied the party. In addition to skiing, there was skating, square dancing and trips to summit of Mount Cranmore. worn Peggy by the_ Walden ment, bridesmaids, of Indiana, Miss Trudy Meyers of Pennsylvania, Miss Carla Rossi, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wanda Manfredini of 614 Onwentsia Ave. They wore pearl headpieces and carried colonial bouquets of red carnations. The bridegroom’s parents were hosts at a breakfast held in their home after the ceremony. A wedding dinner and evening reception were held at the Labor Temple. The bride attended schools in Boston and her husband attended Highland Park High School, They are at home in Waukegan. being planned for Miss Frances At a recent meeting of the Deerfield PTA District 109, held in the Maplewood Building, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools for District 108 in High- Park, spoke on “This or tion students matter sell what you'll your find best Miss Busi- Pasquesi continued you versity. want * Convenient * Parking adjacent to building * to North Shore Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE in your NUMBER—VeErnon 5-2221 | or LOngbeach 1-4740 sec- 5206 North Broadway, Nec», Chicago | (Just north of Foster) TILES Forestone & bN Armstrong Her fiance also was Crest Dr., is president Deerfield PTA. of the HOUSE lunch or dinner! DINNER Luncheon: CHARCOL Hours: 8 a.m. Mon. until 5:30 Phone ILLINOIS ON Adequate Thursday until 9 p.m. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road Highland Park. Ill. 2-9424 Free p.m. — Holes raftwood thru Fri. HOUSE Belvidere 5 vb. le No HOURS: 11:30 to 5 P.M. HO Accoustica | Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat .: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. ‘til 10 P.M. WAUKEGAN, * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance CEILING Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced & +>: Most Complete Funeral Home mn Metropolitan Area and Downtown Chicago to buy PPE .. . best place anywhere Bay In-||) place. her Chapels graduated from Highland Park High School. CHARCOL Green emvcvial studies at Southern IIlinois Uni- ness of Education.” Dr. Wilson is best known to the general public for his book, “A Teacher Is A Person.” The book has been called the fairest and most readable book on education written in some time. Mrs. Paul Amerman, 2082 Cedar for at Want-Ad market MM N.J. Ac-}/], announce-| |! stayed the Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Donald Rizzolo, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Domenic Rizzolo of 653! Broadview Ave. A graduate of Highland Park High School, “This Business Of Education” Theme For Deerfield Meeting land the No An early summer wedding is Hackettstown, to a college aan ree | Phone Parking IDlewood 2-0140 Peskdiiiessz Announcing Camp On NORGE Automatic WASHERS & DRYERS (UNCRATED—some have small nicks& UP TO FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION FIRST COME. Some in Crates Also 12 Waukegan . . FIRST Ave., blocks North of Moraine AMPLE FREE PARKING day, February 27, 1958 OLYMPIC SERVED Rd. AT Highland Park — Eost of Tracks ALL TIMES DAY CAMP LUNCH . er oaiban of 30-August 22 SERVED HAS . 200 MOVED acres of TO THE SUBURBS land ¢ Large colonial mansion ¢ Transportation provided e Archery e Baseball ¢ Each Activity HOT ee Season: June e Our own spacious camp site ¢ Beautiful swimming pool e Our own riding stables 50=: “i HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 SEASON e Tennis 1958 ODLAYYMCAPMPIC vr wo cms. | 10th sc 11. TERRIFIC PRICES!! FULL WARRANTY OUR the ¢ Crafts e Basketball Supervised By EVERY e Athletic fields ¢ Riflery Skilled Specialists! DAY IN OUR OWN © Golf ¢ Trampoline DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW! ENTERPRISE Camp 6440 Director . . Jerry M. Morgan . . Coach, New Trier High 6444 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois School — | �abe is og gotta Ws ctoh sea s pus , Oe . eg” ee Aig A a TR Ee iy: 8 ORME "4 fea Women Help Story a Roa Ruder’ Brothers Appears In Arts Magazine Plan Event For Children’s Bureau A pictorial story about Bert and Bob Ruder, sons of the Melvin Ruders of 355 Lincolnwood Rd., appears in this month’s issue of “‘Arts and Activities,’ which features creative activities for the classroom. Mrs. Carol Meyer Meiselman, 345 Ct.; Mrs. Milton Axelrod, 369 N. Deere Park. Dr.; and Mrs. Melvin Glass, 356 N. Deere Park Dr., attended the recent open meeting for the annual Assembly Ball, to be held by the Mary Lawrence ChapMrs. Meiselman ter of Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago. The Assembly Ball will be held June 10 at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. This meeting was the eoordinating and plan1ing meeting or committees -n charge of arrangements for : the ball. The bureau supports Mrs. Axelrod underprivileged and mentally disturbed chiljren and gives them psychiatric care, education and_ provides homes. The bureau helps make children useful citizens. Also attending the meeting, but not pictured was Mrs. irving Siden, 110 LakeMrs. Glass side PI. to dry the clean electric ' The story about Bert and Bob is included in a special section which highlights the summer program at Interlochen, African To Poodles — Slides Mrs. James Snow, 441 Lakeside Pl., will be co-hostess with Mrs. Dinnelli at the meeting. Advances to Phase II Rating Renard Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mertz, 15 South Deere Park Dr., has been advanced to Phase II New Cadet in a special order issued by Col. G. A. Grayeb, Commandant, and approved by Maj. J. P. Cleland, president, of Kemper Military School, Bonneville, Mo. Renard, a first year cadet was advanced on the basis of efficiency, attitude and conduct. * — Color The next meeting of the North Shore African Violet Society will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Dinnelli, 1302 Clavey Rd. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Deerfield will speak on “Gardens The World Over,” and show color slides and movies to illustrate her talk. Coiff ure POODLE TRIMMING Violet Society View (see EXPERT an arts camp in north- ern Michigan. Bert, 14, and Bob, 12, have both spent three summers at Interlochen where they have studied music, worked with various art mediums, participated in plays and athletic activities. The brothers are students at Edgewood School, PET ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES BATHING Cockers Shop — — GROOMING Terriers, etc. FREE 1786 qF . ren pleats aun 4will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, dren’s 3 bath Drying towels, 4 hand 7 2 dresses, 7 2 luncheon cloths. "TREE E769 time only 25 to 30 minutes : = | fe) ELECTRIC DRYERS cost a $30 to $60 Y less ° Se Bie We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern See your electric appliance dealer © @ Commonwealth Edison Company J Estimate ee GLENCOE electric dryer. 4 F ree JIM BEINLICH quire service. than any other kind q e Completely Insured time. load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to reF pa every REMOVAL! e Experienced Men electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that sweet-smelling 2-0771 LOW WINTER RATES Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full to buy a ; And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant are soft, ee ape than any other kind). . ID BY EXPERTS SAVE NOW BY GETTING OUR A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy COST? St. 3 pillowcases, 3 chil- Nothing's faster, nothing’s cleaner— . and electric dryers are completely automatic a ‘a towels, men’s T- baie First PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park — — . zs Public Service Company 70! VE 5-0513 ¥ | f. 4 6 Thursday, Rt mt 27, ton ? �TES te Oe tape ee, Tee Eel, NO REL Ye ae, : ane GES Rs eek et ay e eae ey e OP |Sie A PN Rahea > } Ne Fee je eee oe aren MOT CE ON Oey he EO aS Na haih et Cae lap” Me; ‘ ea! a Botrothed "Ss Wien Erowis hueny Ree vee be epee Goma*lea ante iV os k TES Te Peed oA Pies Pee bee Neer es Aeco PRR ae Sates ve R 5a oy wt PUY aay ey x PE Let e OG ee SRR " -1 3a sae ailag ACR Oh5 its" SRRi ee3 aeh vie ay vgiene , abs ce | i ‘Friends’ Plan Rishon Evening Program Mr. L. and Mrs. Jones Mich,, of Harry engagement daughter, For Library Week Detroit, announce the of their Ellen In Carla, to Ivan Lewis Kushen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kushen of Sheridan Rd. Miss Jones, now in her senior year at the University of Michigan, is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr. Kushen is a) graduate land Park of High- High School of Ellen the gram, day, with March Highland will to on June be held auspices Park an the 8. open an Public public 21. Li- Friends evening March made of on Sun- house will in fine programs by C. J. Winkley, foods, we’re F We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. the secre- ae ae We feature Dittmar’s Candies aa hs BLUE In addition, it was announced the society has purchased several books for the library, and a new appropriation was made for purchasing additional music records Jones seeking our service friendly, deliveries prompt! tary, following a recent meeting of the executive board of the society. is planned. you’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, without And the Whatever Lipro- at the library, under of the Friends. Announcement was National 16-22, present open charge, member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. A June Miss Week, brary and of the University of Michigan. He is a wedding connection brary 1 ie t i Highland which are loaned to library patrons. 608 Central * Park ID 2-4400 Ave. LV ae a ie a 4 + « NM HERE FIREPLACE AN qT EQUIPMENT @000-B0RMIME JEWELER — WATCH AES CORNER CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams & HIGHLAND SHERIDAN ID PARK, Gutters—Downspouts ILL. REPLACED CLEANED 2-2028 WARM Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HARDWARE Official HUSENETTER’S Watch Inspector for the North Western SERRE RNa aE ORNAMENTAL ee R.R. FUEL OIL oy 7, to CENTURY 1858 ER SRERERRR ERR TV and RADIO Ist St. ID 2-8120 TRUCKING COY LUMBER CO. || . wreckine oF * * Lumber Plywood * * * Insulation * Roofing Millwork Mouldings e BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL * Wallboard * Building e RUBBISH FREE Cheerfully Papers Lake LL LL Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest CALL FOR JIM VE 5-1195 FREE ESTIMATE BEINLICH VE 5-0513 ELL LLL lbbikehsleletebldelebdtkobbtitvkcbikittt ott t ttt ttt ETT iti Heating BRAUN Works TTT Buttons — Hand & Button Machine Evanston 4-3034 F F. D. CLAVEY, . NURSERIES Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI West Highland Park 5-0035 Deerfield 4 Road é Deerfield TT WILSON’S kinds HOME of home repair SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. Storms BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways enclosed NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service Windsor Thursday, February 27, 1958 " Inc. Ti All 4a Fabric Shop RAVINIA BROS. Ave. aq Holes ee ew a Carl Casel, Division Manager Central Bound LANDSCAPING REPAIR WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY J ld OIL COMPANY 444 Sweaters Pleating — Belts Holidays, HI 6-4000 Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. TT Ti TTT 8 Nights, Sundays, and SARVER ID 2-2747 Equipment ID 2-3804 Invited Blouses, 722 Main UNiversity PHONE Given Iron GAS OIL AND . Shirts, etc. Vogue ESTIMATES Ornamental FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Inquiries Linens, Towels, Built Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Contractor's REMOVAL On - SERVICE ‘Mfq’d. in Highland Pk. I ORNAMENTAL IRON | SRR LUMBER Custom HEATING “MONOGRAMMING BURNER SALES : ie SSR GRRE ERR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE OIL 20th Century TV specializes in AIR REPAIRED PAINTED ID 2-9482 ee IRON + «+ Furnaces *° Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-4387 20th WORK Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal 4 Nivudars TELEPHONE ‘til Noon come METAL J. M. HARTY We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 SHEET REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! hiieniannati ee ONE JUST etc. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Page 25 �2nd Annual FRENCH: SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL March bexlitz | Now The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 OF LANGUAGES At Careers HP Day Hospital The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hold their second annual Careers Day March 1 to interest high school students in the many careers re‘ated to the hospital field. Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave., secretary of the auxiliary, said the talks will tell students what job opportunities are available in fields of radiology, administration, and dietetics as well as doctor and nurse professions. Various department heads will answer questions students may ask. The tour, which will begin at 9:30 a.m., will last all day and will include all departments in the hospital. The Careers Day idea is attributed to Mrs. Walter P. Ceperly, 233 Briar Ln., president of the auxiliary. Speak By Jy ne! SCHOOL 1 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis $¢. GReenleaf 5-434) Shcreline Dog Club Schedules Lecture Series Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club is conducting a series of five lectures by prominent and qualified people in the dog world. The series will meet on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m, commencing with March 4, and continuing through April ] Mr., Mrs. Kenneth Stein Become Parents Of Son A Feb. son, 2 Tommy at LeRoy, Highland Park was born Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stein of 954 Dean Ave. The infant has two brothers, Johnny Lynn, 2% and Randy Allan, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein of Rhinelander, Wis., are paternal grandparents. The Roy Tanners of 990 Sheridan Rd. are maternal grandparents and Mrs. James Shedore Sr. of Hudson, Wis., is maternal great-grandmother. The first session will feature Dr Myron Bernstein, noted veterinarian, who will outline the skeleta! and muscular structure of the German Shepherd dog in relation to show judging. This meeting, and the one March 11, will be held at Deerfield American Legion Hall, Deerfield. Grant Mann, owner of the Lieberstraum Kennels in Detroit, Mich., will illustrate his talk on the history and growth of the dog with movies taken at the Sieger show in Germany. The March 18 and 25 meetings will be at the field house of the Highland Park High School when Larry Downey, voted the best professional handler in the country two years ago, will reveal some of his handling secrets. April 1, Miss Virginia McCoy, whose breeding program has produced over 60 champions, will share her secrets. All interested German Shepherd lovers are asked to contact A. W. Bartholomew, Deerfield, for lecture reservations. Fee for the series is nominal. Zieman-Chiappe Rites (Continued from page 20) wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of pastel flowers. Jean Ann Baade, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Curtis Zieman, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Merle Fink and Loren Leas of Luana, Iowa. Mr. Chiappe is employed by the Village of Winnetka. Dr. Bernard Kaye Named Instructor At University Dr. Bernard Kaye of 581 Pleasant Ave., a staff member of Highland Park Hospital, has been ap- pointed clinical instructor of ob- stetrics and gynecology at the University of Illinois college of medicine. A graduate of the University of Vermont, Dr. Kaye practiced at Michael before Reese coming Hospital, to Highland Chicago, Park. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolutio RESOLVED, that the Charter of the Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3 /6/58—492 Studebaker-Packard anncunces the yypointment of LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. 680 Skokie as an authorized dealer for. Studebaker-Packard They’re here—the most varied line of fine cars in town —from America’s lowest-priced, full-sized automobile, the famous Studebaker Scotsman ... to the brilliant new Packards and supercharged Golden Hawks. are invited to see and You test-drive the cars that make ID Valley Rd. Highland Park cau and tucks Studebaker-Packard for ’58 today’s best automotive buy ... to learn first-hand about the extra crafitsmanship that assures unsurpassed motoring economy while you drive.. -record-proven value when you sell. Come in today to see these fine cars. Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION 3-1991 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the mext succeeding month at 10 A.M. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. IDlewood 2-4304 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 Legal Notice Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board _in the Council Chambers of_ the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 11, 1958 to hear requests for a variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 271 on behalf of Leslie H. Bamburg for a variation of the front yard set back to allow placing a house, to be moved, on Lot 45 in Village of the Woods which is approximately 150 feet north of County Line Road on Nyoda Place. Zoning Board of Appeals LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman VRIES JOHN _N. . ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 2/20-27/58—495 Page 26 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �pening Today With America's Best New Car Buys! 680 Skokie Hwy. GRAND (“4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd.) Highland OPENING Here’s the with full full-size, 2-door factory equip- Park SPECIALS! 1958 Studebaker Scotsman 2-Door sedan inc. MOTORS, ELLIOT LEE 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon A big, beautiful, station wagon with full factory equipment. Full size, but at a fraction of the cost of other station wag- ment that’s priced lower than midget cars! Up to 29 miles per gallon! Only $6.50 for state ons. Get up to 29 miles per gallon! Only $6.50 for state license. At Lee Elliot Motors, it’s license! And at Lee Elliot Motors, you pay only _............. MERCEDES— BENZ! The ultimate in prestige motorcars, the Mercedes-Benz models are priced from $3,400 to $15,000. Here is the superior European craftsmanship in its most highly developed automobile. Nothing can come close to the matchless performance of the Mercedes-Benz! car. It’s worth a trip to Lee Elliot Motors just to see this fabulous Why not stop in today! EE ELLIOT MOTORS. 1. Studebaker 680 Skokie Hwy., Thursday, February 27, 1958 - Packard - Mercedes Highland Park - Benz Dealer ID 3-199] Page 27 ‘= Authorized �STORE TV's NEW OF FRAGASSI RD. DEERFIELD 803 AT FREE GIFTS - COFFEE - ICE CREAM A CHANCE TO WIN A HI-FI SET FREE GUARANTEE Thursdoy| We guarantee these prices during this sale only. We shasta Sundoy. deliver, Feb. what install we and service sell. 27 thru Open | lin . : One for Every J Hk 4 baile F | Push-Button Control @ 2-Speed Agitation . 3-Temperature Control ae OM Water UNTIL YOU washer your down can be payment. Gas or Electric Dryers. DRYER A MAYTAG A SEE alittle | Or = (Meta 4) \a eas ee We Level Control er: AYTAG: ; an old Lower Operating Cost BUY DON’T WASHER @ Automatic igen Budget — No Shrinkage — All Fabric peptone AUTOMATIC "| } aei! ial Your your cash — Keep 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM as sate r Terms. WASHERS & DRYERS oo tite nase Liberal March 2nd ‘til 9 P.M. © New in Factory Crate Odds & Ends Clearance Bee iten with | Saver. vin Color s popper. Suds Green Extra during $249.95 . only “pig aver. $399.95 ae 2.95 this sale only we will equip your dryer with a Exclusive Automatic Clothes Sprinkler Free. See MEL FRAGASSI or GENE MELCHIORRE Maytag WI 5-1800 803 DEERFIELD RD. Page with Suds lhe Color Yellow. 28 Maytag SALE Del PRICE Wash Highlander tse wikia ea moe S$ 0O Get Our Special Price on the Pair TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Thursday, February 27, 1958 �OF FRAGASSI T.V’S “il New AT THURS. 803 Location DEERFIELD thru SUN. — RD. FEB. 27 — MAR. 2 SAVINGS R.C.A. T.V. AT TREMENDOUS SPECIAL—THIS SALE ONLY R.C.A. BIG 21 COLOR T.V. CONSOLE WAS $645.00 $44,500 4 gD Celebrate Join us on this occasion of the opening (803 Store at our new location our New Rd.) us and save tremendously on Color T.V. or Black & White. OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT! with of Department backs FRAGASSI everything Was $349.95 Deerfield Get the facts, our prices and compare. Service eee is 2697> Our that we sell. T. V. & APPLIANCES OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY thru SUNDAY — Here's Your FEB. 27 - MARCH Dream ‘of : \ ; ; ‘ 3 2nd su High Fideldy Funineds WIN A HI-FI FREE ! Stop in and Sign Up During Our Grand Opening FREE GIFTS VIA ICE CREAM COFFEE ssSTEREOPHONIC SOUND me PLAYS STAGGERED OR IN \ LINE STEREO TAPES Free Gifts . . . Coffee, will be given away chance 4-Speed ier on Ice Cream. free . . . Come $2) WI 5-1800 Thursday, February 27, 1958 Hi-Fi Set vith in and take a as this. 5 7 a A G A % S ; 803 DEERFIELD RD. A MODEL 00 i290 TViend: Bi eae DEERFIELD, IL. . FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Cab on. et Page 29 �OF FRAGASSI Exclusive ‘vagingueehyeal AT STORE TV's NEW DEERFIELD 803 Ist Showing RD. ADMIRAL 21” CONSOLE Was $239.95 Compare This With Units Now Selling for >] 67°° Hundreds of Dollars GRAND OPENING SPECIAL More Limited Time Only $54.95 4-Speed THE TITIAN. he Super powered 80 inspiring instrument watt AC amplifier, of beauty 15’, 8”, RECORD and performance. 5%, and 312” PLAYER speakers in bass reflex cabinet, separate bass- treble- loudness controls. FM-AM tuner, 4-speed changer. Tape recorder input-output switch plus Selected Stereo-sound speaker connections. walnut veneers, soft fawn brown (491) For ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Regular $29.95 Now $14.96 ADMIRAL Exeter Seton Blonde Oak $379.95 Veneers Less GIANT == 4 $389.95 Trade-in Matching Hi-Fi Sets Available for the Above Models ADMIRAL 17” PORTABLE Was $169.95 SPECIAL—1 ONLY Now $119.95 Was $209.95 Was $189.95 Now $139.95 FRAGASSI See MEL FRAGASSI or GENE WI 5-1800 r ADMIRAL HI-Fl CONSOLE ADMIRAL 21” T.V. TABLE MODEL 30 or New 440 chassis with powerful A-C transformer ¢ High fidelity 4 speaker system °@ Handy plug-in phono jack ¢ 8 watt Hi-Fi rene Pack On-Off e Extra strong ‘’Gated’’ AGC ¢ 3734" h., 32-7/16"w., 1634’d. Now $96.65 Page Purchase Mahogany $369.95 $129.95 803 DEERFIELD RD. of Either With Sierra 14” PORTABLE T.V. Was EXETER Now $129.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES MELCHIORRE TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Thursday, February 27, 1958 �43-38 Win Gives Soph Cagers Conference Match Records With Proviso- 2 Wins, 2 Losses Jazz Artists Coming To HP High School Ist Frosh League Meet A Success The The first annual Suburban League Championship Swim Meet for Freshmen, held Saturday at Highland Park High School, found New Trier placing first with a score of 89. Next in line was Evanston with 86. Highland Park finished third with a 39; Niles was fourth with 22; Proviso fifth, 19; Oak Park sixth, 7; and Morton last with 2. Event winners were: 50 yd. free style, Ralph Wanzenberg of Evans- ton—25.6; 50 yd. butterfly, Tom Gibson of Evanston—29.9; 150 yd. free style, George Grommes of Evanston—1:35.7; 50 yd. back stroke, Richard Karroll of Evanston—32.4; 100 yd. free style, Greff Skalinder of Evanston—56.9; 50 yd. breast stroke, Richard Mayer of Evanston —34.8; Diving, Jules James of New Trier—91.5 points; 75 yd. indi- vidual medley, F. Schmidt of New Trier—46.8; 200 yd. medley, Kar- roll, Rothchild, Gibson, and Mayer of Evanston—2:03.3; and the final event, the 200 yd. medley relay, Skalinder, Wolnik, Grommes, and Wanzenberg This Getting ready for the Fun-D-Day Jazz Concert at Highland Park High School are (left to right) Marcia Dicus of Deerfield, Carole Sue Vechioni, Marlyn Lawrentz and Pat Hayward of Highland Park. The concert, sponsored by the PTA, will feature Count Basie and his band and singer Sarah Vaughan. The benefit is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. March 9 in the school gym. Since the swimming season is drawing to a close at the high school, this reporter went to interview muscular and athletic looking Bob Kendig, who has been head swim coach for 32 years. him how this year’s team compares with last year’s. “Our varsity he told depth.” us, Kendig is better this year,” “for claims we have more that we would competition, the more the community basketball and coach emphasis re- ming on swimming than football and there believes, is “because we’d be on the top. (Continued on page 42) Giants Are Shoved Waukegan. To finish qualify, fourth a or wrestler higher. had to Finishing fourth were 112 pound Cesare Caldarelli, 154 pound Henry Wolff, 165 pound Jack Jashelski, and drive in by smashed of its Harry Vig- the free for the Little Giants’ The Giants lost their final final nocchi. into Vignocchi throw point. virtue first place tie with conference record. at least a tie when night. sank chance to win when Grady Ellis heaved the ball away with 30 seconds left, and the Parkers were behind by one point. Vignocchi led with 12 markers, Toby Aaron had 10, and Grady Ellis contributed 9. The Parkers Oak Park’s Huskies rudely shoved Highland Park’s Little Giants into seventh place Friday night in the Suburban League by edging the Parkers, 39 to 36, in the Huskie gym. Whether the Blue and White win or lose tomorrow night’s home finale against Morton, they cannot improve or worsen their League standing. Against Oak Park the Giants frosh “B” team’s highest output again the proved they are the best team in the League for the first three quarters; they led, 31 to 29, at the three-period mark. The fourth period saw them increasing to 35 to 31, but then the roof fell in once more. After tying the game at 35 apiece, Oak Park stalled from 3:50 to 1:08 when Rantiss on an attempted HP Wrestlers Send 6 To State Sectional The qualifiers’ next step in their climb to sectional order to Arlington the boys ond. the state title is the state at Waukegan. There, in reach the state finals at Heights March 7 and 8, must finish first or sec- continued their recent poor shoot- ing by connecting with only 15 of 48 shots for a .312 percentage. Frosh “B” Cagers Dump Oak Park Coach Rehling’s freshman “B” team racked up its fifth consecu- tive Suburban Saturday, Oak Park season, 24-10 Conference victory as it dumped a spunky team, 46-38. This was the as halftime it jumped out lead. Previous for the first half had been 13. of any ball of to the finals. Keith Burge, took first. Highwood taking game High scorer for Highland Park was Dick “Stilts” Maiman with 13 points. Robert Saielli scored 11. Highland Park continued to score throughout the third quarter, but during the fourth quarter, under the strain of a fullcourt press, fell apart. Oak Park got within 3 points of the Parkers, but two quick baskets by Ricky Ascher quelled the rally. The frosh A basketball team lost to Oak Park’s yearlings, 41-28 Sat- urday morning. The team was edged out in the first quarter, 7-5, but by the end of the half, they (Continued on page 42) Plan ‘Olympics’ At High School 120 pounds, March will be part in the one 7 and of four two-night tournament. The winner will go east to play in the National Biddy basketball March. tournament later in Highwood’s team, directed by Don An- Coach Bob Wilbur Page Kendig Photo Skrinar and Tom Russell, has not been selected as yet, but indications point to a squad composed of small boys that will have to depend upon their speed to overcome their lack of height. | ns Ww Olympic program at Highland Park High School is planned for Mar. 13 Boys’ Club banquet. Discussing high jump, pole vault, track, cross country, shot put and other Olympic games are, left to right, Fred Rickles, track and cross country coach Dick Ault who was an Olympic winner in the late 1940's, Burt Kaplan, Mike Shaw and Gar Braun, sponsor. “The Service Bank ) R ates AT Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second RS BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation 7 Thursday, February 27, 1958 a high heavyweight John Marchi. Jashelski and Marchi are sophomores. Dick Yerxa, 138 pounds, lost in teams the other reason is that New Trier will not allow a boy who is on the swimming team to go out for another Holding leads that sometimes went up to 14 points they simply outclassed Oak Park. They held a four point halftime margin and did not encounter any _ serious trouble throughout the remainder of the game. Leading the balanced Parker scoring attack were Terry Somenzi, Steve Oggel and Chuck Mau who racked up 10 tallies each. their slim margin the State today in team, part in the Midwest Regional Biddy two schools have double the enrollment to choose swimmers from. If we had two Meyerhoffs and Strands, Sub- Baby Giants Victors At the Riverside-Brookfield meet Thursday at Riverside, the Baby (Continued on page 42) basketball tournament 8 in Peoria. reason New Trier and Evare ahead of us in swim- he the started. basketball Highwood’s Biddy basketball All Star team has been invited to take in is the fine summer swim program at Highland Park. Then, too, the swimmers are conscientious boys.” The anston since was its soph Highwood's. Biddy .Team Invited To Midwest Tourney ming team is the only varsity team that places in the top three in “There’s League of Park round matches. However, Steinberg and Gottlieb were chosen as alternates in case one of the other boys is unable to wrestle. had had Chuck Thomson, who was ill. To the question of why the swimleague for freshmen meet Highland 43 to 38 win Friday over Oak Park, kept in a Proviso. Each team has a fine 2 won, 2 lost The Parkers will try to assure themselves of they host a tough Morton team tomorrow Richie Steinberg, Richie Bernstein, Norman Parker, Dan Gottlieb and Bill Leckie all lost first have done more than place third in the suburban league swimming meet Feb. 15 at New Trier if we plied, first meet in Glenbrook for Sectional which starts (The sports editor has asked some of the student sportswriters at Highland Park High School to interview swimming, basketball and wrestling coaches. Today’s story was written by Larry Buchman.) asked urban Evanston—1:45.6. the Highland Park’s Little Giant wrestling team qualified six men Friday and Saturday at the District Coach Gives Swim Slant We kind of was Tie Page 31 �FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS the AS HIGHWOOD THEATRE Silverware Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK I. H. NEMEROFF Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Open FRI., Fri. Nights ‘til 9 “THE ICE SKATING YEAR SAT., SUN., Feb. 28-Mar. Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing OPEN Lee Elliot Motors ls New Studebaker-Packard Dealer WRONG Henry AROUND 1-2 MAN” Fonda, Vera Miles NEXT WEEK: “THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN” Register Now! Classes Now Forming used cars. Hubbard Woods Studio No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 NEERPATH Friday, February 28 thru Thursday, March 13 14 Days — TWO WEEKS — 14 Days On Our Panoramic Wide Screen The Motion Picture with the Greatest Number of Nominations for Academy Awards A. Patricia Owens, 14—"ENEMY begins at 2:55 - 6:02 - 9:09 and “The LADY in TAKES A FLIER” b Completely and contest Center Open teams Petersen are| Ruby’s,| Pontiac, [Last week’s 33, Petersen, PARK Fell’s, are: results 32, Lake, determine PARKING A’‘PLENTY ID FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., FEB. FRI. Join world ‘‘LES GIRLS” and of entertainment! “My Fair Lady” “Most Happy Fella” see With Kelly, Mitzi Kay Kendall Gaynor, a FULL ONE — MATINEE SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Only at 2:00 “OFF LIMITS” with HOPE, MICKEY ROONEY ALSO COLOR CARTOONS (Beer - Wines - Liquors) it WEEK CinemaScope Go “Don’t the and Sporting Events EVANSTON NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 6 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. Near eddy Most ge Foliman Francis Keenan Wynn sas Fred Clar Eva Gabor Beloved Baritone gale Metrocolor tetas Fore ort Sunda nelson Americo’s Ann 1:30—6 p.m. Closed — the Water” mt Days 80 in World plus All Theatres TICKET SERVICE - Mar. 28 Feb. in KIDDIE Marcel Marceau “Around THURS., 28 “LES GIRLS” Gene thru w Tickets for: Choice 5-0605 VErnon 2-0605 round second the 35, Kelly’s, | ner. THEATRE—GLENCOE Dial ID 2-2400 for Pleasant Atmosphere Daily from 5 P.M. to 4A.M. contest ¢ Winners of the recent basketball free throwJim Panthe were gym r the Highland Park Recreation Cente in the 12-yea right, first place, and his runner-up Dick Leeb, Recreation, af of dent old division. Howard Copp, superinten cups. plauds the skill which brought them their THEATRE Family Dinner us your take-out order and we will have ready for you . . . VErnon 5-2346 gym. Leading place. BOB Phone 8 a five-team in ended Hwy. and County Line Road Goods Feb. Five-Team Tie Ends Ist Round Prep Basketball HIGHLAND Famous for our Delicious Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad Package staged ALCYON | GLENCOE PARENTI Remodeled was 15 in the Fell’s, Skokie Gardens Skokie and divi- Panther Jim and division, Dick Leeb in the 12-year-old sion. first SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH 1 and 2 AL enthal and Willie Jackson placed first and second in the 11-year-old ter Stanley Mitruk GRAND OPENING Free Chianti with each and second The second round of prep basfive teams will enter Kelly’s, Sports Club and Lake Mo-|22. The elimination ketball play at the Recreationtie Cen-| tournament single for | tors. Our Lobby BELOW” Olds was Bernstein The Exhibit | Kemp third. Bob Gandy and Jeff Buhai were first and second place winners in the 10-year-old bracket, John Lov- (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:27, one showing of “"Sayonara’’ ) Saturday Eve—’’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 March of five. out Larry — SCHEDULE — Week days—"Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 Sayonara” three Ed Ricardo Montalban .and.introducing Miiko Taka Sunday— Bresnehan sank four to Chuck Pascal, who shot Bill Reeb won with 18 out of 25 in the 14-year-old division; Buttons, Red a in shots five sinking by row; Bart win from baskets “SAYONARA” Brando, More than 60 boys took part in the recent basketball free throw contest at the Highland Park Recreation Center gym, where winners deterwere groups age in five mined. boys finished first in a Three tie, 15 out of 25 baskets, and in a five shot play-off, Steve Kadison 14-Year Michener’s in Technicolor starring—Marlon In Basketball Free Throw Contest won Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain oat 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 James They Can Make A Basket! 60 Boys Take Part Arthur Franz, Mary Astor Ped Ice Skating local Studebaker-Packarc Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Highway, opens today as the and used car facilities service m, showroo houses above, dealership. The new building, shown d service station is Standar Manager of the Service manager of the firm is Earl Georgeson. to Studebaker an¢ addition In . manager sales ile George Marshall. Jerry Ellick is automob a wide variety o and iles Packard cars, Lee Elliot Motors will sell Mercedes-Benz automob sherwood theodore paxson at the plane kurt D) frindt’s morlidor ben trio arden and his orchestra Colt FRITZ esta COMING: “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER COMING: “Wild is the Wind” Yttgzere | KB rene “SAYONARA” Thursday, February 27, 195 �RAR te ee ee Roh e Pee Ww Leet) Nec® x! gs ey Pay « YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS We urge you to try Super-Right Meats and discover every Super-Right cut is specially delicious difference. Because 3 by experts from the best meats available, every ig one is bound to be better... guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction or your money a back. Compare! When you see how much more good eating Super-Right Meats give you, you'll understand why we sell such huge quantities that we can afford to take just a very small profit per pound. a 4 3 14 to selected the 4 16-lb. Size—Whole or Half smoxeD FLAMS These fancy hams have 50 a mild, tender cure and tangy hardwood-smoked © goodness that makes for eating perfection. Selected from young, corn-fed porkers. Porterhouse Steak | SIRLOIN STEAK | | 695s ae, -B5s : Halibut Steaks ‘ | am LEG OF LAMB Fancy Tomatoes wit u 2QGe | Winesap — | com, 0X C liXe FOREMOST FOOD | 3a =" AMERICA'S RETAILER... SINCE 1859 i or Chicken Turkey 4225395) =. Granulated Sugar 10: J 99: Beef, 35° | 59° | ee: ae 0 ~ 8-072. les tins a Z/ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All Prices Effective Through March 1 Thursday, February ae 27, 1958 Page 33 | �ie age lite elites | Deerfield ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. aoe care provided for pre-school chilen. TUESDAY, March 4 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr, Fehl’s class. Second in series of comparative study of Suffering entitled ‘Evangelical Atheist.”’ (Life and message of the Buddha, Gotama Sakyamuni). HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 maneny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Chines grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Hymn sing. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting, Tuxis Room. MONDAY, March 3 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class—room 5 under the leadership of C Piper. TUESDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. group for Boy 4 p.m. Adult leader Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class—Tuxis room. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WIndsor 51416 TV Program SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Channel 7, Subject: “A Place for Religion in Young People’s Lives.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY “ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. SUNDAY 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. ot alae FF 2 :30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. : . THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 27 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 28 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 1 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples club meets for “Casserole Carry” dinner followed by meeting and program. Call WIndsor 5-5636 for further information. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Lenten theme: “The Lord’s Prayer”—‘“Thy Kingdom Come” with the Rev. E. M. Wykle in the pulpit. 9:30 a.m. Church School for -all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting with the Rev. Will as leader. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister, speaking on the theme: “Were You There . . . When the Disciples First Confronted the Cross?” MONDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 4 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 143 Wilmot. p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 5 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for Men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 27 10 a.m. Cancer dressing group. FRIDAY, February 28 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club—dinner, program will be on sports cars. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other Page 34 St. Paul’s Couples For Couples Club At Bethlehem Church To Hear About Russia The The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet on Saturday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The evening will begin with a potluck supper supplied by members. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 am. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 41 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 am. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Das ant WI 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads.” Services each 26. Subject: Wednesday ’Christ’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Executive Board meeting of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd. FRIDAY, February 28 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 1 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 2 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion and family worship with Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion and family worship with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 5 ‘ ae p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 9 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Committee meets in the church office. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 1 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class session. Remember to bring $4.25 for your United Sunday evening Lenten services are being held at 7 o’clock at Bethlehem Church. The _ Rev. James Will is guest leader at these services. 7, at 8 p.m., to hear the Rev. Virgil A. Kraft present “Adventure in Russia,” which will challenge the audience to strive for a better understanding of the Russian people. Pastor Kraft, former vice president of the Chicago Skyway Broadcasting Company and Director of Iron Curtain, where he was free to OBITUARIES Roy George Bartrem The program will feature Roy Bartrem at the piano. Mr. Bartrem is referred to as “King of the Keyboard.” He is:a recording artist and has played in prominent spots in Chicago and throughout the country. He does the classics, boogie upside down, as well as the very nostalgic music like to remember. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk of St. Paul’s Church will meet on Friday, March take over 500 colored pictures and to make tape_recordings of numerous interviews and events. A temporary steering committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Zahnle is planning to invite the couples clubs of UCC churches in the Arlington Heights Region. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. couples Bethlehem Chuch ‘Were You There?’ Religious and Educational Broadcasting for Station WSEL, will lecture on his 1956 study-tour of Russia and other countries behind the GRACE For 2-3060 Lenten Topic At Roy Bartrem To Play for those who Mrs. George King and the church office will provide additional in- formation. Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Seturday, March 29. class gift and confirmation robe rental fee. Stewardship essays, posters, and poems are ue. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Spring Rally planning committee of the Youth Fellowship in the Arlington Heights Region will meet at Long Grove. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship discussion on capital punishment, directed by Pat Olson, Action Commission chairman. MONDAY, March3 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Board of Deacons postponed until Monday, March 10. WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle. Hostesses are Mrs. Leo Seiler and Mrs. Louis Soefker. New and revised copies of the constitution _ by-laws are available at the pastor’s study. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 28 3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 73 to be hostesses to Juliette Low party for North Suburban neighborhood Girl Scouts. Mrs. Harrington Yost, in charge. SATURDAY, March 1 9-12 p.m. “The Sputnik Spin’—dance at the Highland Park Community Center, sponsored by the Tuxis Society. Tickets $1.50 per couple. SUNDAY, March 2 9 am. Adult Choir Rehearsal, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. 11 to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eignth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 12 noon. New members received by Session. TUESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr, W. J. Chan. Illustrated by costumes, and bringing the insights to the understanding of the Scriptures that his birth and early life in the Holy Land provided. Question and Answer Period. WEDNESDAY, March 5 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324, 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 6 10 a.m. Meeting of Women’s Service Board. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. Rev. B. Freund Funeral Mass was said for George B. Freund, 71, 930 Cedar St., on Monday morning in St. Mary’s Church in McHenry and burial was in the church cemetery. He died Feb. 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born he in McHenry, moved cago May to Deerfield eight years 23, 1886, from Chi- ago. He was a Car- penter and a commissioner of the Deerfield Drainage Ditch District 1. He was a member of the McHenry Knights Survivors of Columbus. are three sons, Ed- win A., Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles A. Freund of 1415 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield; Richard W., Joliet; a daughter, Mrs. Aletto M. Villano, Melrose Park; 12 grand- children and one great grandchild. Dwayne Lloyd Thomas Funeral services for Dwayne Lloyd Thomas, six-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of 2100 Robin Hood Ln., on Feb. 21 in Mundelein and burial was in Diamond Lake Cemetery. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue squad was not able to revive the child who was found dead in his crib, last Wednesday. Survivors are his parents; a sister, Bobbie; a brother, Johnnie; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornett Grant with whom the Thomas paternal family lived; grandparents Mrs, Anthony Thomas Old Fashioned Hymn and Mr. the and of Joliet. The choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church have invited the church families to an old fashioned hymn sing on Sunday, March 2, from 7 to 8 p.m. New Members Received this past month into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farmer, 905 Northwoods Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of 1550 Hawthorne Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Dennis Trettel, 658 Indian Hill Rd.; Mrs. Robert Vogel, 1505 Stratford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard, 1109 Elmwood Ave.; Fred Walker, 720 Chestnut St. Baptisms Baptized on Feb. 9 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by Dr. Paul J. Keller were Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Koehler and Kenneth Robert, ward son of Kubisak. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Will He is one of the outstanding young men in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. While in the Evangelical Theological Sem- inary he was selected as “Seminary Preacher of the Year.’’ He has completed his resident requirement for his Ph.D. at Union Theological Seminary and is now professor of religion at North Central College in Naperville. The Rev. Will substituted for the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle during the summer vacation period. His topic for the series is ‘Were You 2 There?” is The “When Sonfronted subject on March the the Disciples Cross;” First on March 9, “When Our Lord Wept Over the City;” on March 16, “When He Cleansed His Father’s House;” and on March 23, “When He Prayed Alone in the Garden.” On Palm Sunday, the chancel choir will present the oratorio “The Redeemer” under the direction of J. Robert Welsh. Altar-Rosary Group To Hear Explanation Of Mass By Priests The of Altar Holy will March and Cross have a Rosary Society Catholic meeting Church on Tuesday, 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A short business meeting will be held. There will be a Dry Mass with one priest officiating at the Mass and another priest explaining Sing James the ritual. Dry Mass is distinguished a regular Mass because the A from Host is not consecrated. for educational and women of vited to attend. Coffee will conclusion of O. H. Kleis It is used purposes. the The parish are men in- be served at the the meeting. Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Meintzer are co-chairmen of the hospitality committee and were assisted at a recent meeting by the Mesdames Anthony Sabato, liam Schroeder, Edward and George Kuhlmey. Will Attend In Colorado Dr. gan Conferences And Texas D. D. Williams, Rd., West a Side Wil- Higgins staff Medical 621 member Center Waukeof the in Chi- cago, is leaving Feb. 28 for Medical Conferences in Denver, after which he will go to Houston, Tex- as, to Annual participate Symposium in on the Twelfth Fundamen- tal Cancer Research at The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, March 6-8. Thursday, February 27, 1958 �‘Sports Cars’ Is The Subject Gregory Armstrong Wins Scholarship For Foreign Study Deer Woods Association Officers Gregory Armstrong, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, has been awarded the Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study aboard during the 1958-59 academic Bs se Sports Cars will be the topic of the film to be shown Friday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at a dinner meeting of the Couples Club of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Discuss Deerfield Rd. Overpass Plans At Public Hearing Plans for the reconstruction of Skokie Highway in connection with the Deerfield Rd. overpass were reviewed without objection at a public hearing last week in Libertyville. Ralph W. Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, said that Highland Park intends to acquire access road rights of way this year. He also presented a_ resolution which his City Council approved last week citing the immediate need for an overpass across Skokie Highway. The resolution has been directed to the State Highway Department, the Federal Bureau of Roads, and the County Highway Department. The council also approved a resolution to the state which requests the allocation of $200,000 in motor fuel tax funds for the city’s acquisition of rights of way to the intricate overpass. M. E. Amstutz, spokesman for the county’s part in the overpass project, said that the county expects to build a bridge at the Skokie ditch this year. The state, according to D. S. McGowan, intends to acquire property and build grade separations this year. McGowan is district engineer of the State Highway Department. Approximately 40 persons at- tended the hearing which also included a review of the proposed relocation and reconstruction of Deerfield and Berkeley Rds., in the vicinity of the overpass in Highland Park. 4-H Club Members Plan Window Display March 2 to 8 is ‘4-H Week.” The three Deerfield 4-H clubs called Dears, Daisies and Pansies are planning exhibits in the window of the Ben Franklin store. The Daisies met Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. N. E, Johnson and planned for their window display. Margaret Garner reports that the first year members worked on scarves and the second year mem- bers, on blouses. —— American Legion Movies Planned For Children The Deerfield Post of the American Legion is presenting the second in a series of movies for the children, Saturday, with show time Thursday, February 27, 1958 A talk on sports cars will be given by Larry Whiting, one of the original and founding members of the Chicago Regional Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) which is the biggest organization devoted to sports car racing and rallying. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd., publicity chairmen for the Presbyterian Couples Club, report, ‘“‘This will not be a technical discussion on sports cars, but one that everyone can enjoy and understand.” There will be a film of Elkhart Lake, Wis., ‘Road America’’ one of the high points in American sports car racing competition. Manor News Deerfield By Cub August Pack 218, Rodaniche of which there are two Manor dens, Eight and Four, met Friday at which time it was announced that Mrs. Mildred Gora is to be Den 4 mother to succeed Mrs. L. Kessel. Dr. Ian W. Taylor, North Suburban veter- inarian, gave a live demonstration with a dog, showing how to treat pets. He emphasized the fact that all dogs should have rabies shots. Awards in Den 8, of which Mrs. Ann Henneman is Den mother, went to Michael Downer for his bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow and assistant denner’s stripe; to Glenn Waller, his wolf badge and silver arrow; and to Brian Henneman, his denner stripes. Mrs. Leila Huber, who had charge of the bake sale in Deerfield last week, was assisted by Mrs. Marge Craig, Mrs. Betty Pekara and Mrs. Isabel Blox. year, it was announced this week by Rotary International, as the world-wide service club also observed its 53rd anniversary. One of 113 outstanding students from 30 countries to receive the honor, Mr. Armstrong was recommended for the Rotary Fellowship by the Rotary Club of DeerfieldNorthbrook. He will study the history of Biblical interpretation, in preparation for a career as a teacher in a university of theological seminary, at one of the major universities in Europe. After graduating from the high school in Highland Park, he attended Wesleyan University at Middleton, Conn., and received his bachelor of arts degree in 1955. He began his graduate work at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago in 1955 and expects to receive his bachelor of divinity degree in May, 1958. For the past seven years, he held scholarships at both McCormick Theological Seminary and Wesleyan University. In addition, he won the Rosa Award and the Giffin prize. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, was chaplain of Sigma Nu, social fraternity, and presi- dent of the Christian Association. He was also a member of the PreMinisterial Club, on the staff of the yearbook, and was a Young Men’s Christian Association boys’ club leader. Active in sports, he was on the varsity wrestling team and the soccer team. At McCormick Theological Seminary, he was elected president of the Student Government. During summer vacations, Mr. Armstrong worked as a desk clerk for the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park, and as a Boy Scout camp chaplain. He also has assisted in grading at the McCormick Theological Seminary, and since September, 1956, he has been student pastor in churches in the Chicago, Illinois area. He speaks German fluently. He was married in May of 1957 to the former Miss Edna Stagg. They live in Chicago. By providing an opportunity for young men and women of many nationalities to live, study and travel in another country for one year on Rotary Foundation Fellowships, Rotary International promotes international understanding, which is one of the principal Ro- tary objectives. Since the Fellow- ships program was established in An executive meeting of the 1947, 952 Rotary Fellows from 61 Association was held Sunday with countries have studied in 42 coun$2,500. Eugene Downer presiding. Records | tries on grants averaging were turned over to the new of- This year’s awards bring the total of Fellowships to 1,065 ficers. Block captains were given number and the total grants to more than their credentials and receipt books $2,500,000. for collection of dues. A unique feature of the RoDeputy sheriff Edward Goline tary Fellowships program is that, is recuperating in the Highland with 9,700 Rotary Clubs in 108 Park Hospital. throughout the world, The Association officers process- countries ed almost 200 applications for state each student is. in direct contact vehicle licenses. The deadline was with Rotarians and their families in the country where he is studyFeb. 15. ing. Chosen from applicants sponsored by the Rotary Clubs in their home towns, Rotary Fellows are ét'.20- aim, 9:30 and: 3:30: bm. selected for their high scholastic “Mr. Wonderbird” a full length standing, leadership ability, intercolor cartoon will be shown. Mrs. Edwin Gillen, one of the women est in world affairs, and ability to of the Legion, supervising the chil- make friends easily. They must be dren, suggests that mothers drop between 20 and 29 years old, hold their children off for one of the a college or university degree, and three shows while they do their know the language of the counshopping. try in which they will study. The Deer Woods Association held its annual election on Seated left to right are William D. Hill, vice presiFeb, 11. dent, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, secretary-treasurer, and A. A. Laurid- sen, president. The Association is extremely active in all zoning matters pertaining to the area which lies immediately west of Deerfield. DEERFIELD : BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 44 Girl Scouts of Troop 44 have invited a number of 7th grade boys to be their guests at a party to be called the “February Fumble’ to be held at the home of Jane Johnson, 712 Warwick, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28. Committees for the party are as follows: Pro- gram—Mary Clayton, Irene Hosford and Sue Pittenger; Refreshment— Ellen Petersen and Ida Greenfield; Decorating — Joan Schiffer, Jane Johnson, Linda Norgaard, and Susie Henderson. Mrs. William Pittenger, troop leader, reports that they have a new troop member, Linda Hughes. Girl Scout Troop 115 Girl Scout Troop 115 is planning an International Girl Scout Thinking Day Party, reports Ann Whitney, their scribe. Their three leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Cooke Cleland, and Mrs. Jack Eisinger, are each assisting a patrol to help organize the party. The Dear Deers patrol will plan the entertainment, the Chattering Chipmunks will take care of the refreshments, and the Little Skunks will do the decorating. The troop went roller skating on Lincoln’s birthday at the Play- dium. They have started a service project of making little stuffed animals to give to a hospital or other organization. Girl Scout Troop 90 Connie Dawe, scribe for Girl Scout Troop 90, reports that the troop has elected new patrol leaders. They are as follows: for Patrol 1, Patty Nielsen, assisted by Bridget Savage; Patrol 2, Vicki Brown, assisted by Susie Danielson; Patrol 3, Sharon Mueller, assisted by Karen Peterson. At the Feb. 17 meeting, Karen Peterson and Bridget Savage gave a report on the Juliette Low Friendship Fund. Mrs. Fred Wright discussed Thinking Day with the troop. Mary Kay Richards and Diane Schaid told about meat dishes they had pre- pared while working toward their Cook Badge. A raisin relay game was played and Patty Nielsen furnished treats. Connie Dawe was selected as the new scribe. Troop Pat New at 150 Carani, members the meeting Wednesday, of The second class on first aid. They Scouts worked and dis- The meeting with the 153 Riordan, Scribe opened color Wednesday guard which con- sisted of Tom Raredon, John Eaton, Bob Hammer, and Reed Abernathy. Scoutmaster Hartman talked over the date of the overnight which was cancelled because of . cold weather. We do not yet know new date. He announced that March the 1, we will go to the hockey game in Chicago, and March 15, an overnight at Wilmot, Wis. The troop reviewed first aid which we missed. The paints have arrived so we can start painting emblems on our tents. We had a game meeting. then Change and Of closed the Name Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has issued a charter for a change of name in a Deerfield corporation. He has approved the change from Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield to ‘Deerfield Citizens’ Committee.” Warren Jackman is the attorney for the corporation. Sells Oxford Mrs. Rd. her S. A. Bonebrake at 1067 be Mr. of the Home home Moving pick knots 51 Troop Mike They had a Valentine Feb. 12, Girl Scout Troop azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Seturday, March 29. to tie hope to be first Troop moving mag- on new Chris ‘Isely, Scribe Troop 51 met last Thursday evening and acquired a new assistant scoutmaster. He is Alex A. Briber. Lester Marshall Sr., Scoutmaster, fad a serious heart attack. All the boys in the troop sincerely hope that Mr. Marshall will get well as quickly as possible. The troop has reorganized into new patrols.. They played ‘Steal the Bacon” before they adjourned. will and 150 The class Scouts by May. After playing some games singing some songs they were missed. Wageman Save your old newspapers 19. Scouts began to learn for tenderfoot badges. Willard on Feb. 19 and taught the Brownies many songs and games. introduced Troop Feb. Brownie Troop 109 On Saturday, March 1, this troop will go roller skating, Barbara Maundrell, scribe, reports. party on 124 came Scribe were To and Highland R. E. has Oxford of Chicago from the sold Rd. to and village. Deerfield Mrs. Park Tansey Joseph have house Bernardi purchased at 1017 Sheridan Ave. and will be moving to Deerfield about the first of April, Page 35 �th Native Of Bible Lands END Or MoNnNTH Continues Lecture Series ‘Viewing the Bible Through Oriental Eyes” be the subject of an address to be given at p.m. Tuesday evening at The Highland Park re esbyterian Church. jhan, a prominent The speaker, William Presbyterian minister J. SPECIALS and well- nown lecturer on the Holy Land, will continue series of Bible lectures which already has ured Dr. Floyd V. Filson, noted Biblical scholin four consecutive addresses on the Gospels. | The speaker will illustrate his address with au- Stop in today and take advantage tic costumes from Bible lands, such as the one le wears in picture at right. A victim of Moslem perecution of his father, lad, the Ohan family finally found haven in Jeru- ited quantities . . . but what savings! salem. In addition to his formal education in the ar East, Ohan graduated from Chicago McCorick Theological on a Seminary University and did graduate of Chicago. He work retired in 1952 r 42 years as pastor of Chicago’s Bethany yyterian vill Church. follow his A question address, and to which Not all sizes in all colors . . . lim- terrific buys. a Christian preacher in Bag- of these answer Pres- session the public is in- 30ld Key Luncheon nlocks Plans For ig ‘und Raising nry O ND MA ia ONTH e Women’s Council for Camp Horner is having their Gold Ke Membership Luncheon dnesday at the Standard \ Chicago. Highland various Park women committees ir are Mrs. Harry embership chairman; Axelrod, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. next Club S Pp FE Ci A LS } working for the af- Schuman, Mrs, RichEdward Richard Our Levy. $85 Quality _ Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Lesee of has been the gala he Night named chairman fund raising of the Gold affair, Key,” il 26 at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel, Chicago. i The Council was organized to ‘raise funds to assist in the support of Camp Henry Horner at und Lake, Ill. The camp is n-profit, and serves the “ TOPCOATS E ntire Our Stock Coats $59 E.O.M. Priced includes liner youth hicago without regard to race, r or creed. of Eno OF Monta |] Winter SPECIALS ies Jackets Our Entire Stock of Winter SLACKS Gcbordines A Once and Coats * i ? 5% 4 “SPORT SHIRTS ene $2|| SWEATERS—Our Stock 25% Just 35 IMPORTED CASHMERE off COATS Quality EOWA. CASHMERE 20% off A Season ‘Buy’ 100% $135 POPLIN Famous $99 Peiee 5... ic a es Off SPORT SHIRTS—._. Values ta 10% $4 Valuesto $12.95... $6 on iis ORLON and WOOL SPORT SHIRTS reg. 6.95 $5 FLANNEL SUITS:.o.s. pricee JACKETS $4 PAJAMAS—values UND. SHORTS 5 to for 9.95 $5 Cee T ee Tne ema SHIRTS 6 for These $4 have 7 trousers $5 and for 8” men means WS8 with smaller Open Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 595 CENTRAL AVENUE res Bg Rava —" Monday Thursday | 1D 2-5300 | ~~ perfect fitting waistlines. and Evening 7-9 HIGHLAND PARK �- HIRE » SERVICE E 4 WA ef e c "HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT aif REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only NO 75 25c.Service charge for blind ads drive to Lake Forest your next home. We Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request; 1 Inch have five cost will in price values. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester run in above publications Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY wr Tee Tee fwTuewrewrewrtwrtwrtw* Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 YOU AND He He ing his CAN EFFORT, MONEY! knows the local is experienced in transactions. You service to you. SEE YOUR OF REALTOR, sale by owner—Lake irsday LAKE BLUFF Older 3 bedrooms, living-dining en, basement and garage LAKE ; 27,1958 room, kitch17,500 FOREST Cheerful 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, garage ....$18,500 LAKE ranch card at postal price due owner being transferred. room with fireplace, dining ity room, modern kitchen to Living el, util- and out- door patio. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. The half acre lot is beautifully has planted and combination baths, large living kitchen, tastefully Mrs. Lake Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Ill. family house and Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college " $47,500.00 old, 144 Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., paneled family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full be in| full b aacioreenre 2 car. attached garage, landscaped. ............ ein $49,500.00 four-year enjoyment. Three twin two large baths, a eled family room or library. The modern kitchen has bleached pine paneled walls and a beamed ceiling. Spacious two-car attached garage. Warm air gas heat. The basement has a tiled floor and is a perfect place for ping pong or hob- bies. The price wall carpeting drapes. includes and Yellow brick, three 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, paneled den, 2% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 the $49,500.00 attractive, Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion ...:.0....-5...-.5.2) $25,000.00 storms screens, the wall living to room bedroom, two bath, ranch on an attractive, wooded corner lot. Living-dining room JOHN 678 Lake GRIFFITH, Western 485 SUDLER S. LaSalle RAndolph Member of the Board Evanston-North of Realtors Scranton Bluff 816 & COMPANY in oven and range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, complete carpeting, carries thermopane windows and an excellent mortgage com- mitment. Middle St. 6-7156 & East tional 000. Deerpath Charm- 64x130 available GRIFFITH, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 at $6,- INC. PAUL BY PHELPS, ID 2-4580 owner: white brick Cape Cod colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, attached garage; excellent condition. $33,800. Also available adjacent 64 foot land— lot, $6,000. Telephone Lake Bluff REAL Road ID like acre North ranch on Shore’s finest 3-1111 wi: new. PICTURESQUE WHITE Colonial — well modernized, on choice 34 acre. UNUSI E FEATURES: Large TV room, MC ERN KIT., 34% MODERN BATE 5 bedrms. Also 3 rm. apt. over All this—$47,500 J-H KAHN REALTY ARE YOU A GOOD 3 YOU CAN $4,000 TO LOOKING FOR | BEDRM. HOME HANDLE WITH $6,500 DOWN? | baths 1. BI-LEVEL—3 _ bedrms.—1% finished family rm. Low 20’s. ph 2. RANCH—3 bedrms. 96 ft. lot with 1: family rm. off dining area. Extras fireplace, dishwasher-sink, workshop garage, middle 20’s. 2 car attached high 20’s. garage, close-in locat % 2 2 LAKE FOREST RANCHES Each with beautiful 142 acre wooded, scaped sites. 3 bedrms.—1% and 2 b big porches and terraces for summer tertaining. Your small country estate two low prices—$32,500 and $35,000. Earhart & Co. : CHARMING brick Easy to trains and Braeside Se Beautifully maintained 8-yr. o ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Smaller porch. 3. RANCH—3 bedrm. 2 full baths, pore Inc. Ave. scrnd. Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-02 On a wooded ¥% acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional living. The living & dining rooms, with corner fireplace, are attractively designed, as are the 3 bedrooms & panelled kitchen. There are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. Reduced to Central ¥ KITCHEN, rage. “IN THE WOODS 497 wel planned home with spacious room: —Lovely liv. rm., sep. din, rm. DEN and paneled rec. rm. 4 twin: sized bedrms., 314 baths, DE LU) es 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485-486 REALTORS almost % 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. 2-0 area. Pri- vate dead-end street, 2 car garage and many lovely trees, bushes. Large living room with novel fire- WHITE place, beamed ceilings, double Florida bedrooms and den. Large kitchen w/dining area, also utility room. Gas heat, wall to wall carpeting, many unusual features. Will sacrifice for quick sale by owner under $19,000. Consider rental with option to buy, $175 month. Phone ID 2-9752 or ID 3- 21% bath home is a rare Large liv. rm. and dining rm., open to screened porch overlooking deep, wooded lot. Streamlined Charles kitchen, SEPARA' mee brkfst. rm., 2 car garage. NOT big, NOT too small, but RIGHT for easy family livin 0025. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5 4 bedroom brick, separate dining room, family room, plus den, 2 full baths. $31,500, excellent condition; $23,000 mortgage. 1277 Cavell Ave. ID 2-6412. By owner. HIGHLAND PARK Southeast Winnetka near New Trier high school and Greeley school, a truly charming and livable home on large lovely grounds. 5 bdrms., 3% baths, lovely pine paneled den, 2 car garage, a buy in the 40’s. LANG 712 AMbassador 2 REAL GLENCOE bedroom Large house ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 2-7873 home with VE near 5-1971 lake. income cottage. IN HIGHWOOD, BUSINESS PROPERTY AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY. REALTORS Sheridan Lannon Stone and Clapboard BRICK—E. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE CENTR On a beautiful street, surround by handsome homes, this 4 bed: $39,500. DESIGNED Attractive fast space. SAM room, DEN; room, baths, BY liv. PANELED pwdr. good MAR) dining roor kitchen, rm., closets Exceptional 6 bres bdrms., and_ stora recreation 00 with pwdr. room. To see this f home on _ beautifully landsc property, WINNETKA HOMEFINDERS 1925 Park lot COMPANY RANCH ON WOODED % ACRE @ 30 ft. living room with brick fireplace wall, beamed ceiling @ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 closets @ Patio and carport Corner lot location, $39,500 Highland colonial. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve (HIGHLAND PARK) : PERFECT INSIDE & OU Brick and clapboard split-level, 4 years old, 3 bdrms., lovely paneled den, completely air-conditioned, stove, lovely carpets and drapes, stone bar-b-que pit, in the 20’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Shore brick REAL HOME TO BE PROUD OF— ing living room with fireplace and separate dining room; screened porch; 3 bedrooms; 114 baths; full basement. Beautiful wooded lot on deadend street near schools. Addi- 30’s. BRICK AND REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL @ 4 bedrooms, 2% baths @ Paneled recreation room, 27 ft. living room with fireplace @ On beautiful wooded half acre Custom built home for $48,500 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 135 Lake New house, ready for occupancy. Living room with dining ell and two-way fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cabinet kitchen, family room, and 2 car attached garage. This house is equipped with built- 291 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 INC. 12 Forest SUDLER Hart, Shaw & Company Traditional JOHN Lovely home with 1% room, fireplace, cabinet decorated throughout. BLUFF Picturesque Colonial Ranch. Large Living-Dining room combination with fireplace and picture window. 3 bedrooms, small den. Large landscaped lot in central location. Owner transferred. RENTAL H. LAKE (improved) TWO OFFERINGS IN THE LOWER THIRTIES BLUFF Brick 6 rooms, with full basement, panelled rec. room, 2 car garage, near the village and_ schools $25,000 Forest—two- story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment tele- phone Lake Feast “3073. frame and stone, bath and a half SHORE REALTORS CHARMING, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library. 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 14% baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and screens. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 3969. THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 114 ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, near transportation. Immediate possession. Call Lake Forest 1490. FOR A picture-card, three bedroom, combination, walnut paneled den, nice kitchen and plenty of closets. Attractive pegged floors. Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. OF COURSE! BOARD BLUFF Waukegan, $49,500.00 Real Estate market. buying, selling, closcan be confident of EVANSTON-NORTH in well proportioned living room with a fireplace, a playroom, and a pan- Deerpoth TIME, house Living room Nice, older, two-story, gray and white, frame house. Living room and den, dining room, newly paneled kitchen, pantry and powder room. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement, warm air, oil heat, can be converted to gas if desired. Three-car detached garage. Nicely landscaped _ yard. House is equipped with storms and sized bedrooms, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SAVE stucco with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed front porch. Three bedrooms, small sitting room and bath on second floor. Basement. Gas heat. One-car attached garage. for 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REALTOR older, eastern neighborhood. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) EAST Brick 5 room ranch, fireplace, attached garage, basement, just 2 yrs. old ........ $31,500 brick, hillside ranch truly designed 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK YOUR excellent $19,500.00 Unusually DEERFIELD 287 are REAL BLUFF $29,500.00 ee? Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. and screens. TELEPHONE _ $ WANT AD SERVICE: VT listings $22,500.00 during the same week in which Fort Sheridan for LAKE (Improved) Spaciousness & privacy surround this rambling house near the lake. Living room, bay window, fireplace, panelled family room, fireplace opening onto secluded porch. 2 extremely large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen has many cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range, fan and pantry. Basement, gas heat, washer, dryer, all combination windows. This home could easily become a 3 bedroom house by dividing the immensely large bedroom. Call and see this house, as owner is anxious for offer. LAKE ® Highwood News Ads our you look Special range Minimum. cover to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) EAST this week for you to see that vary Two-story, This REAL TICKETS We have parking facilities in parking lot for your car when 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on PARKING (Improved) CALL: L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID HIGHLAND PARK 2-€ { % White painted brick ranch house ne amid dozens of towering trees. Barbeque the fenced yard. Entertain in the room with its beautiful copper hooded fi place. Don’t miss seeing the wonderful a well as the 3 family bedrooms. In 4 GREEN BAY REALTY 129 Green Bay Rd. ALpine 1-7373 CO met in ; �2 } PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND ; aie j : ;EDRM.., 114 brick ranch, 2 open I Es NST ae aes $31,900 EA REAL property, desirabl . road hs bath Colonial, sernd. porch. i HIllerest SHeldrake AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. 2-1212 porch, NEW » Spacious living-dining 3 bedrooms Wood cabinet price of combination FOR SEARS kitchen QUICK -HOMEFINDERS CBS REALTORS 1925 ark Sheridan ID Road ID Rd. ID 2-3933 AVINIA NEAR LAKE 2, this land, home % block charm graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled lib , sunny east front dining room, are each 5 with fireplace. bedrooms, master suite 4% There baths, with frpl. incl. Billiard 90m and many additional features. For immediate sale and occushes Hise Sigh odedecacss Sea covaes $57,500 PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 THIS—A 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 2 story . Mod, kit., mod. G.E. heating, 2 garage. Wooded lot. Exc. loc. and reduced to i for THIS—A the pony. e work or no desire ensive bidg. room ranch One package If L_ barn A and separate 2 car garage fenced yd. including hobby shop. Lge. property. for a pony, can sell off exsite. Also includes a 3 bedclose to schools and trans. deal and only ........ $22,500 THIS—50x200 .deep wooded, THIS—Beautifully wooded ravine lot. End of quiet winding lane. Walking distance to Elm Pl. and H.P. High School and a gorgeous 11 room (6 bedroom) Colonial R. S. St. Johns hs, for HAMBLY & ........ $55,000 CO. ID FOR SALE BY OWNER Braeside, 2 story, 4 bedroom, previously listed at $42,500. sold by March ent mansion 20th. Shown 3 tile Must by appoint- only. 3 bedroom home, HI full basement, at- tached garage, on large lot. Additional 2 room apartment for income. Small down payment. Telephone ID '2-2755. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 2-0037 (Improved) Transferred owner wants immediate sale and has arranged top FHA financing for his attractive) Cedar Shake and Redwood ranch. There are 3 large bedrooms, an 18 kitchen with dishwasher, oak floors throughout, a 24 ft. screened porch. A very livable home that you’ll enjoy. Best of all, the price is only $23,500. See it today. C-B-S ID 3-0580 REAL BUSINESS WM. JOHN ULTRA 5-1670 ESTATE ID IMMEDIATE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and ar appliances included in price. $20,000 HA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. NEW OWNER WI 5-1453 2 STORY 826 Deerfield REAL REALTY Rd. COLONIAL 2-4945 - ACREAGE A. 1925 Park Highland VEHLOW REAL Sheridan RD. Road ID ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CORNER lot, Ravinia FRanklin 3-1111 SALE (Vacant) PARK) section, east location, 150 ft. frontage, wooded. Telephone own- WI of our beautiful site in a near West sec- tion on which is a building suitable for remodeling, priced at $16,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 5-5300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FARMS REAL 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL 10 ACRES SALE ESTATE WANTED WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOMES We have 2 clients who are seeking 2 bedroom homes. If yours is such a home and you are planning to sell, kindly phone our Mrs. Walz. C-B-S REAL ESTATE 19 ACRES WALTER MELROSE WEST SIGNAL HILL ROAD BARRINGTON, ILL. PHONE BARRINGTON 1395-M-2 FOR FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Fox River and Flint Creek frontage. 2 Acres wooded. Desirable surroundings. Barrington schools. A rare buy at $800 per acre. QUINLAN UNiversity ID 3-0580 OFFICES, & TYSON 4-2600 MODERN 2 tile bath, per month and water. Telephone ALpine 1-6700 ID 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. bedroom apartment, ceramic birch cabinet kitchen, $145 including heat, gas, garbage Three blocks from town. WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. LAKE REAL RD. city, ranging in price from $4,400 up to $20,000, and a very pretty, wooded acre DEERFIELD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. We have several attractive lots for sale in the North, South, East and 214 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) , (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 (LAKE FOREST) parts ROOM, kitchen with eating space, stove and refrigerator, basement, laundry and storage, yard privileges; children welcome. $155 plus utilities. Telephone ID 3-0996. ROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished; available immediately. $75. Telephone ID 2-5041. ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. $70. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 1155 ST. JOHNS Ave. Modern brick building. 4 rooms studio, desirable location, large living room with fireplace. 1st floor front. $125 including good heat and hot water. See Mr. Ek on premises. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Available March 1st. Telephone ID 2-5129. 5 ROOM flat for rent. 1908 First Street, Highland Park. Oil heat, low rent. Telephone ID 2-0176. 3 ROOMS and bath in Highwood available March 1st. Telephone ID 2-0148 or ID 2-8136. UNFURNISHED Kitchenette apartment, stove and ice-box, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 7 p.m. 2-6551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) West ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 314 room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229. TWO NEW LISTINGS IN DES PLAINES These two new brick ranches set on a half acre are so low priced that you'll have to hurry to see them or they will be sold. They each have a nice living room, separate dining “L,” kitchen with hardwood cabinets, TWO baths, and can be bought with a low, low down payment. $21,500. COMPANY Deerfield 4 with sites This extra value home has 3 bedrooms, one bath up; living room, kitchen, dining room, powder room down. Plastered, brick, full basement. $22,900. VIKING MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. LAND POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. 800 LAKE - HOMES PARK ALL Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 well lighted, ample parking 12x15 ROOM, space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. REALTORS Carr Realty Co. OPEN \ HOMEFINDERS Brick Cape Cod in Sherwood Forest, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, second floor 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement with fireplace, attached garage. $26,750. WI reached Easily private parking F. LEONARDI 1 TO 4 room LAKE RD. AT WRIGHT TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES er, OFFICE $10,750. EDWARDS MARTIN 2 BATHS Rd. house, MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME FARMS CONSTRUCTION Waukegan 51 landscaped, 3 Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath with colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, kitchen with dining area, 16 foot dream cabinets. counter tops and birch formica Built in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, refrigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car attached garage. Automatic circulating hot storms and water gas heat. Combination screens. Large corner lot, 2 blocks to lake. School bus at door. Price $21,500. Immaculate brick ranch, in good location, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, large family room, patio, $26,500. 701 Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) If you need lots of room, be sure to see this 5 bedroom Cape Cod, built in 1955, living room dining room comb., 2 bedrooms and bath; second floor 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, lot 53x 264, dead end street, walking distance to train, school, and shopping. $27,750. QUALITY living PROPERTY frame GAGES Windsor Highland of district on foot or by car. Adjoining lot. REALTOR CARR REALTY Wheeling E. Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 Barrington countryside. Substantial 2 story colonial with luxury size rooms, good barn, 2 car garage. Area of fine homes. Must be sold! Exceptional buy at $47,500. LOW DOWN PAYMENT WOODLAND PARK RANCH cabinet RD. Nicely acre. 30x180 with 4 room Contract if desired. Benj. Piersen Realty HIGHLAND 6-5544 BY owner, low price, low maintenance, 5 room brick ranch, garage, 100x200 heavily wooded lot. 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5-3230. GOOD buy in 2 bedroom ranch. Come in to see, appreciate and make offer. 1026 Greenwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-1793. ft. Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business $14,500. HOME 5 BEDROOMS, FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500, 6 Room, newly decorated residencé, fiéaf schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. JUST listed by owner, $21,000, 2 bedrooms (twin size), screen porch, fireplace, large fenced yard, full basement. 1037 Central Ave. ID 2-4470. 5 ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 yéars old, by owner. Telephone ID 2-3143. ; ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Fine small estate (house has only 2 bedrooms, 2 baths) with every conceivable convenience; thermopane windows from floor to ceiling, electric eye garage doors, artificial lake, costly landscaping. Price $67,500. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037. BUYING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 14% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. REAL 2 % on built|24Tage, comb., Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; 3 bedrms., ceramic tiled bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. Contract possible with $3,500 down. $29,900. and WILDE RES. well 5-5513 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds, Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. 2-1484 ID 2-3928. OV shingle, 3 bedrooms, modern kiten, tile bath, fireplace, attractive 14x 8 living room, separate dining room, yasement, garage, major appliances. $19,00. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. f NEW ESTATE ID 2-0093" dining OCCUPANCY MODEL nicely mdscaped lot. 2 blks. to Skokie Elec. Att. brick garage, 5 room brick res., full basmt., gas heat, very attractive mtg. and just $24,250 brick attractive living 730 WAUKEGAN WI GOELZER from combines ESTATE 6-2900 790 Elm n 3 acres of beautiful ravine roperty with well landscaped am- plateau once, large 4 BEDROOMS This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is. more than an acre. The price is $36,900. Highwood 2 at BUSINESS USE NTRY COU has Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home neéaring completion, wants offer in mid 20’s. GOELZER and WILDE GUY VITI, REALTOR Bay Braeside 40’s. SEE 3-0580 3-1111 house, separate dining room, 3 TOO s and bath on second floor, full ement, 2 car detached garage, on deep Moderately priced at $18,300. For desee | Green REAL E IN THE 1 year old 3 bedroom home, carpeted living dining comb., 28x13, family kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, birch cabinets, tile bath, 2 car garage, near school, low 20’s. You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK COLONIAL just right for the growing family, There is a spacious living room with colonial fireplace, a formal dining room and a big family kitchen. You'll find all rooms large, light and airy and with plenty of closet storage. The general condition is excellent and you'll be oe at the low offered price of $37,500. SALE t, ON 1 ACRE tile baths Near Low REAL 1 b Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows; fine location. Immediate occupancy, $26,950. FIRST TIME OFFERED BRAESIDE COLONIAL to $29,975 ; PARK ceramic Hillcrest Beautiful 3 bedroom brick tri-level -Paneled recreation room, mahogany paneled fireplace wall in living room lectric kitchen with built-ins duced new bedrooms. and school. $20,900 Twelve rooms, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths Zoned multiple family Full basement, 114 car garage ~ errific buy for $28,000 3DUCED 242 and 4 station LISTINGS a edrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car port, lot 126x200. Nicely landscaped, $17,500: $2,750 down, balance $95 month. twin size bedrooms, wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped, fenced in yard, good location. $20,500. 6-2700 3-1855 Sterling is daily pleasure and so is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculately kept and a joy to show. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen INC. ID sell home, IMMEDIATE HIGHLAND brick, large living porch, beautiful ravine lot .......... $85,000 A Must ranch $67,500 | BEDRM., 314 bath modified Engral room, FOR Small compact well built home, with ‘cating space, bed room, ‘titchen, OWNER TRANSFERRED | rooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, ESTATE 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Ill. red _ brick 4th ate rooms an rage A ag ee Owner transferred, new country ranch home, combination living and dining room, RETIRING : Se wane ee (or separate dining room wood cabinet kitchea with en lg et $44,000 3% - Georgian WHEELING ing space, powder Penis ene ah tnpeniite dediches 4+ $45,000 | BEDRM., Benj. Piersen Realty ; oe fireplace, bedroom), WARNER EDRM., 2 bath stone and frame patio : PT.noch, income (MISCELLANEOUS) OWNER AND fi ae . ea ty (DEERFIELD) B AIRD olon tech yer ni Du 1 bath i 7 AND R. ANSPACH, INC. (DRM., ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved)| SALE FOR ESTATE (Improved)| REAL SALE FOR | KSTATE cas BLUFF. Unfurnished apart- ment in new 4 unit building. 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. $150. JOHN Lake Bluff GRIFFITH 816 Lake INC. Forest 485 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SMALL furnished light housekeeping apartment for reliable employed couple only; also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to station, close to Fort Sheridan; all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-9148. HEATED, furnished, five rooms and bath; three blocks to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1636. FURNISHED: 4 clean rooms and bath, all utilities furnished, floors carpeted, garage space; adults only, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449, 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large kitchen and living room, ceramic tiled bathroom, utilities, reasonable. Good location. Telephone ID 2-2965. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, inquire 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance. Telephone ID 2-1170. ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. ROOM attractive apartment for a couple, garage and utilities furnished, own furniture. Write Box Highland Park News. ' may C-80, use c/o �fay, ROOMSTO RENT 3 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for 2 people. Telephone 0523 after 7 p.m. heated, WI 5- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. JOHN 51 in busi- F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 ROOM for rent WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; in Highland Park; one-or more year lease. Telephone VErnon 5-1554. APARTMENT for 3, two bedrooms, walking distance to Highland Park post office, vicinity of south Highwood or north Highland Park. Approximately $100-$150 month. Write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. 2 ADULTS, many years North Shore owners, desire 6 or 7 room house, May Ist, near transportation and shops. Telephone VE 5-1108. THREE bedroom home in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff on 2 year lease with opticn to buy. Call CHerry 4-0431. SMALL unfurnished apartment wanted, near transportation; can furnish references. Telephone Lake Forest 1071. HOUSE or apartment wanted in return for * 2 or 3 days work by couple; 2 children, 12 and 15. Call Lake Forest 4398. RENT LARGE ROOM, walking distance to everything; garage available, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1272. SLEEPING room for rent, near shopping = transportation. Telephone I 2sleeping 3rd floor. room, near Telephone ID PLEASANT spacious room, og business district. private bath; Telephone ID COMFORTABLE double room for employed couple; extra large closet, kitchen and laundry privileges, near town. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private close to town and train; off street parking facilities. Telephone ID 2-2711. WARM pleasant room, near bath, hot water at all times; near Central Ave. and depot. Gentleman preferred. Telephone [D 2-1014. SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 21229. FURNISHED room, light housekeeping privileges. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. half block LARGE furnished bedroom, gentleman from town, private entrance, preferred. Telephone ID 2-2136. ONE room with kitchen privileges ursday, February 27,1958 Sp ERO 1860 First are service one A WEEK Why of Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work for national Friendly medium-sized ditioned office 4% block from business Good Salary—Merit use Highland the shorthand district Raises 371% hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply in Park AMERICAN 2020 Ridge For 839 Waukegan BROOKSHORE service. Call openings for Full 6 p.m., phone ID qualified NURSES time, general X-RAY duties, good Registered JOB OPERATOR a lot of satisfaction salary. in de- reg- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Russell at 1866 Second Street or call her on ID 2-9901. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Important” Experienced office work. in typing and general Good salary, 5% day week. ERMINE 445 Waukegan Highwood, ID South 2-3710 726 Elm St. necessary, salary plus excellent working conditions. Leo Mattei, service manager. MOTOR Winnetka SALES HI ID 2-5180 of Dundee no EXPERIENCED, draperies, etc.; ial tailoring, women’s, sl ch 2152. practical nurse availabl SITUATION WANTED—MALE SINGLE man, out of Service, would work. Telephone ONtario 2-4349. CAPABLE young man wants job as { dener or gardener’s helper. Availa March 1st. Telephone ID 2-9396, om DEPENDABLE man would like inc washing, blinds, will clean basement, ; tic or any odd jobs; reasonable. Te phone MAjestic 3-6904. im EXPERIENCED colored handyman; fers full or part time work. Refer Call Lake Forest 3369. : EXPERIENCED janitor and also. cz work, day or night. Telephone MAjes 3-8231. aout WALL hipaa * $8, 10x14 room; wal cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings include wallpaper removing. North Show efe ences. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED man desires position | maintenance man, painter, decor: plasterer, houseman; own _ tools, transportation. Telephone CHerry Waukegan, IIl. ‘ y EXPERIENCED man desires veeke work either cleaning stores, offices, etc or service station work. Telephone C tario 2-5640. a “i mie : RESPONSIBLE L.F.C. — student room and thing. Forest Rd.) Has 3100, board job. Can transportation. ext. 62. do most Call La an MAN, experienced auto body or other, polish and buff stainless steel; part 5B time, temporary. Telephone ID MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We FREE—NO 525 to or 2- WANTED, boy or young man for Ravinia Station Newsstand. Telephone ID 2-1185 to 4 p.m. and ID 2-5421 after 4 p.m. THE CURTAIN DEPOT Laundry a TELEPHONE WILL Hillcrest 6-5818 transporta- ing Apt. desires and B-4, sin. up 30th OLympic do and COUPLE, serve and do light} April ist.| or write Box C-65, c/o Highland Park News. NURSE-second maid, second foor work, some laundry, care of 6 month old boy, no cooking, other help, stay, Wednesday and every other Sunday off, $40 a week, references. Telephone ID 2-0491. MIDDLE aged woman for general housework, no small children, light cooking, stay, recent references roaperety paid vacation, Telephone ID 2-6831. 2-861 cleaning, windows. Annie Kenosha, r Wilsot Wisc 4-2877. WOMAN Please call Mrs. Blair, Lake Forest 715. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and plain cooking; help care for 4 children, ages 3, 4, 7 and 9; extra laundry and cleaning help, but must do some children’s laundry; own room, bath and TV in new home. Top wages for right person. Give recent references, no collect calls. VErnon 5- ID Court, ironing i in my deliver. EXPERIENCED beginning Hillcrest housework, cleaning tion, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-4086. WOMAN wanted for general housework, 5 days, 3 nights, top salary, ranch house, 1 block from North Western train, 3 daughters, light cooking. Telephone ID 38. WOMAN wanted for ironing and cleaning on Mondays, references required. Telephone ID 3-1193. GENERAL housework, white, stay, 3 in family, experienced, recent references required. Lake Bluff 1669. COOK, white, experienced, references, 5 in the family, 3 children at school. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 191 after $ and AGE 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; line curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. FEE with — Mrs. North Shore’s Only Curtain 525 Lincoln white, only. EMPL. Winnetka LADY lady, exp. Lincoln Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER Winnetka place SHORELINE WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL 1605 6-4883 Ill. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10, 3 or 4 mornings a week at the library; hours to be arranged. References te|’ quired. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. HELP downstairsto cook work, MECHANICS CHANNON CLEANERS Ave. Mile CLEANING SALESWOMAN, Apparel Shop, Hubbard Woods, full time, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4074. commission, See or call housework, cent North Shore references. Write C-70, c/o Highland Park News. SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY LIBRARY secretary, shorthand helpful but not essential, typing and general office experience necessary. Interest in detail and willingness to learn important. Position open April 1 to 15. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appoint- Chrysler experience general SITUATION WANTED—FEM I LEE’S DRIVE IN Highland Park Call RAdcliffe 3-1514 APPT. COUNTER HELP LEE’S DRIVE-IN HIGHLAND PARK CALL RADCLIFFE 3-1514 ASSISTANT must — cleaning, to start April ist. Stay, ref ences. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lal Forest 876. ie EXPERIENCED girl or woman, housework, must like children; home, current wages. Telephone | 6582 extension COUNTER HELP NIGHT MANAGER GRILL MAN OFFICE HELP WANTED—MALE OFFICE experie housekeeper, Rect ment. are dry or outside duties. Only apply. Lake Forest 652. la SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Openings WAITRESSES, fountain help and_ night hostess-cashier. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-2303. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath or call her on Lake Forest 9901. ; cooking and first floor. No GRADUATE GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. TECHNICIAN ID 2-8000 FOR 3241. COUPLE, dren’s, men’s clothing. Will make vO restyle old clothing. Telephone ID 2-500 Junior Accountant Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Salary credit given to Ex-operators. People Park Ave. (% CALL PERSONNEL i AEs, 6-7212. — ing for children only. Light housewo! Permanent. Recent references, Call La Forest covers, to handle all payroll details, including tax reports. Experience desired but not_essential. Excellent working conditions. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. or Hlllcrest HOUSEKEEPER to do light housework ai help with care of children. If there is ample room for employe -s = band. Position open April Ist. Refe Call Lake Forest 4951. NURSEMAID to start April Ist. children, light housework; F employed. References, Stay. Call | Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK and general, 2 adults, 3 chil aged 2, 5 and 7. References Call Lake Forest 3132. pe NURSE general, white, experienced cox Registered veloping your voice and personality. And you’ll earn while you learn. “Where 1549 W. After TECHNICIANS weekends. Telephone for all types of alterations, Lighting Products, Inc. 2-4854. floor Working with many others of your age and interests as a There’s days. Full Full time and istry eligible. INC. IMPORTANT work in process, and assembly inspection. Good working conditions, insurance benefits, paid vacations. of store REGISTERED Other TELEPHONE establishment 2-2800 required. COOK, EXPERIENCED gardener, 2 days per week starting in April. Telephone Mrs. Sewall Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. BUS boys, fountain help, dishwasher and grill man. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-2303. GIRL charge ID for Lake GENERAL housework, new home room and bath, 5 day week, e refe SEAMSTRESS, NEEDS NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 AN essential. Deerfield LABORATORY CULLIGAN, not typist; HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL SECRETARY TY PST Immediate women. good woman, white, transportation. . EXPERIENCED SECRETARY cleaning Telephone catering CO. 542 days per week Deerfield WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. printing Inspector HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 in the Experienced in incoming materials, be COUNTER Long of CLEANING rth wad Own good with 2 children, references, sti Own room in new home; good pay, phone ID 2-9702. Pee Good starting salaries, many promotional possibilities, full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 5-2000 ask for Mrs. but skills crossroad) For young woman, in purchasing department. Shorthand not necessary but should type at least 40 wpm. personor phone WI and preferred DEPARTMENT firm air-con- Must military 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (just south of Dundee - Skokie PARK’S ONLY FOOD SERVICE initiative. had White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. some experience. For woman who deresponsibility and the opportunity to own already graduate ... ID 3-1414 With sires school trade ... bindery operations. SECRETARY Commute? ; can earn while you learn THE St. a high have ... YOU Inc. if- de- sired; close to station and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3971. ROOM ffor rent, gentleman only; near transportation, car space available. Telephone ID 2-1655. LARGE comfortable room in Deerfield, nicely furnished, plenty of closet space, private bath; suitable for 1 or 2. WIndsor 5-1753. DOUBLE room for counle, with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1469. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday or Sunday. 2 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. 4 DAYS you ry you Charlie Wenk’s, WANTED—fEMALE w HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) home, 3 OR you ” Manage Duraclean Co. FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. COMFORTABLE Sepecsrtetnns Woman To mn ‘ want to learn a trade... are mechanically inclined you ” HG WANTS Typists TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) TO privileges, HIGHLAND CANTONESE HIGHLAND Park in residential section, excellent location, near transportation, school, park, shopping, large living room with grand piano and TV, dining room, 1% baths, 2 large bedrooms, twin beds, playroom, automatic washer, dryer, deepfreeze in basement. Lake Forest 4852. ROOMS kitchen REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. ett HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) HOUSES HELP W Share liv. room. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094, after 6. ROOM and bath, $8. Telephone ID 2-1745 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. CLEAN well furnished reasonable room, in small family, hot water always, cooking available, couple or ladies, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. HELP FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-1387 for appointment 2 BEDROOM house with enclosed porch, one block from Ravinia shopping center; completely remodeled. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-5439. BEDROOM, 1% bath home in Ravinia. Separate dining room and heated sun room; 2 blocks to transportation. $200 per month. R. S. Hambly and Co., 723 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-1484. VERY nice 2 or 3 bedroom house, fire— basement, garage, in good location. elephone ID 2-1975 evenings. 5 ROOM house, partly furnished, newly decorated, automatic heat. Telephone Windsor 5-0868 or ID 2-4491. AVAILABLE April 15, charming small house suitable for couple or with one child, all modern conveniences. Beautiful wooded location in private lane. Lease 6 or 18 months. To view, telePhone ID 2-6079. with i home. Telephone WI a You pic 5-0 « lady desires day work, erences. Also young man desires of any kind. Call TRinity 2-3500. WHITE cook or have other references. Forester. CLEANING Park has Telephone cook help. Write and Will Box _ general; furnish exc D-60, c/o woman, living in High! days open. Good refer ID 3-0328. EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days eral housework, windows, walls washe painted; A-1 references. Telephone U versity 4-0555. WOM. desires day work 3 days. Exy ienced, references, own transportat! Call DExter 6-5808. apartment 5 month baby in exchange want for part g work. Write Mrs. Jean Fassord, Waverly, Highland Park. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman will do iron Telephone ID 2-1022. eS SECOND maid or day work. Referer Call Lake Forest 1862. 4 EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days work in central Highland F refer working in one home. Telep Exter 6-8156. WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days work, coca and jestic housework. 3-6431. References. Call ge EXPERIENCED chauffeur, houseman; live. in. Telephone DOrchester 3-6877. LADY with experience would like job housekeeper or practical nursing; live or go. Call MAjestic 3-2297.. sy �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry in my home, including curtains and tablecloths, Telephone ID 2-2769. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by day or part time Monday through Friday. Call Lake Forest 4931. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework, stay; references. Telephone MElrose 4-9087, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; k references. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work 5 days per week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8567. BABY SITTING CLOTHING MINK must tion. FOR SALE cape, brown, beautiful full back; see to appreciate. In excellent condi$200. Telephone WI 5-0622. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 LAMPS. New, old and custom made. RePairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 1 rane P 2055 Green Bay. ay. Telephone TYPEWRITERS, excellent condition, Royal Series KMM-3466223, $80; Smith-Corona JA, very late grey model, $90. General Electric blanket, $8.75; orchid colored bedspread and: drapes, set $5.25; rose colored drapes, $2.50. Baby high chair, $3.75; baby bunting, clothing, blankets, snow suits, size 3. Youth-size blankets. Bridge lamp, $2.50. Carpet Sweepers. Shopping cart, $2.25. Telephone ID 2-8760. Boaler, Pp price $35. : Telephone WOOL rug, green, like new, 9x13%4, $120 for $45; 7x9, $69 for $25; studio Ay no pillows, $20; blond desk, $15; iron coffee table, $4; mahogany telephone stand, $10; circular chairs, $3. ID 2-7596. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cu. ft., 3 years old, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9412. 1940 GENERAL Electric range, full size, 3 burners, one deep well, in good condition, $20. Apartment size gas_ stove, Sears and Roebuck 1957, 4 burners, like new, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 3328. BEAUTIFUL Dutch genre painting, meas- ures 25x32, price $175, worth a great deal more. Telephone ID 2-2119. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic feet, 7 months old, has manufacturer’s one year guarantee. Moving East, will sacrifice at $200. Also 31030 gas range, ge, $ $40; workbench, $7. ID MAH. octagonal end _ table, $10; narrow table, $10; mah. oval cocktail table, $45; walnut library table, $15; pr. mah. oval commodes, $50 pr.; pr. table lamps and shades, $35; large mirror in handsome dull gold frame, $60; 2 odd tables, $2; 12 sterling sherbets with 9 crystal liners, $25; 12 sterling boullons with 9 Lennox liners, $25; large gas refrigerator, $25; electric heated tea cart, $35; chair, $35; Standing 3-way lamp, $5; pictures, oils and etchings; Nutria fur coat, $100; 2 ieee se ge fa mage ps b rhe J bread €a.; silver plated candy dish $3. Telephone VE 5-1468. ap ALMOST new $150 Sealy lastic coil double mattress and box spring, frame. Bonus white leather headboard and 2 white eo ttahits. Sacrifice $70. Lake Forest HI-FI console, custom fitted with authentic hi-fi components; _Garrard_ changer with ‘* diamond pick-up, Craftsmen 800 FM/AM tuner, HH Scott amplifier, RCA co-ax speaker. All guarantee like new, modern Voice and Vision cabinet. $575 outfit; first $250 takes. ID 2-2920. SOLID oak dining room table, matching breakfront, tables opens to has pads, and limed oak finish; excellent condition. Sacrifice to best offer. Telephone WI 5-2634. WALNUT credenza, perfect condition, 60 inches long; suitable living, dining room or bedroom, Beautiful decorator piece; Originally $450, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-4379. TWIN beds, mahogany, Kindel 4 poster, box springs and mattresses, with or without canopies; all in excellent condition. $380. Telephone WI 5-0622. ONE double bed with bookcase headboard, ene box spring and innerspring mattress; used one year, reasonable. Gladiron mangle. Telephone ID 2-3157. MAPLE hanging corner what-not, three shelves; perfect condition, $7. Telephone WI 5-0622. NEW Electrikbroom vacuum cleaner for sale, never used; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3883. FOR sale: antique cherry wood love seat and 2 chairs, octagon walnut table, 2 small tables; very reasonable. Telephone ELliott 6-7486. Page 40 MISCELLANEOUS SALE AIR-CONDITIONERS, 1% ton Hotpoint, % ton Fedders; Ampro sound, 16 mm. projector, 4 ft. beaded screen, $45. for both; aluminum outdoor furniture, clothesline, table with umbrella, outdoor grill. Single and double breeding bird cages. Ice skates men’s sizes 13 and 8. Assorted books. Pair of decorator’s chairs, fruitwood legs. Call Lake Forest 4154. 6 YEAR crib, with spring and mattress; baby buggy; ping-pong table. Telephone WI 5-4081. ELECTRIC dryer in good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. LOVE seat, 2 chairs, Universal gas stove, walnut bedroom set, Telephone ID 22324. Call evenings only. 7 FOOT brown wing sofa, 2 solid maple step tables, maple cobbler’s bench. Bendix Economat, Wedgewood gas stove, $20 each. Telephone WI 5-1451. MUST sell: knotty pine breakfront, 7 foot Lawson couch, pair lamps, wing chair. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289. G. E. refrigerator, excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-3143. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. ELECTRIC Frigidaire stove; 2 sectional couch; coffee table. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5637. WRINGER washing machine, in good working order, $40. Telephone WI 5034. SOFA, gray, 18th century; green wing back chair; leather top step table; lamps. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. 4 POSTER solid walnut bedstead. Hand made, over 50 years old, $35. Telephone ID 2-5185. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent condition, $65. Telephone WI 5-3208. FRENCH provincial fruitwood sideboard, $75, Call Lake Forest 3132. TWO new best quality Chinese oriental rugs. Telephone Libertyville 2-0614. MAPLE bunk beds, one year old, Sealy mattresses, reasonable. Telephone WI 52929. STRIKING black iron table lamp for home of modern decor, costs $125, bought at Watson and ID 2-2119. FOR MOVING to new home, must dispose of excellent furniture, misc. items, bric-abrac at these low prices: upholstered bedtm. chair, $20; fruitwood night table, $20; bed, $15; 1 pr. 6 ft. high custom built bookcases, $125; 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, $55; tea cart, $7; fire screen, $12.50; andirons, $8, fireplace tools, $10; large mirror, $35; silver wall planters, $50; Sheffield decanter set, $35, other silver, spode china, lamps, curtains, bedspreads, collectors items, blue & white. Telephone ID 2-3162. HOUSEWIFE will babysit days or evenings in your home or mine. Telephone WI 5-2657. WOMAN with 2 children will watch children in own home while mother works. Telephone ID 2-8396. I AM experienced woman that would like to baby sit days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. ; GOODS 1951 WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, full price $25. Telephone ID 2-9180. MISCELLANEOUS SHORELINE SCRAP Highland Park. We day except Sunday, FOR & SALE PAPER CO., buy all junk. Call any 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 PLASTIC SKOKIE, 5-6210 ILL. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. GARAGES TO PAY WALSH HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON Ford 4-dr. Victoria, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equipped 1956 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo., style tone paint, ww $1495 1956 Ford 4dr. sedan, er, overdrive Ford Victoria, Fordo. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece bedroom sets, $122.50; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; 6 piece blonde dinette set, $250 value, $149; 3 piece sectional, $189; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE AN ACRE INC. SUN. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED GRAND piano wanted, reliable make, tone, ebony or walnut finish; to Telephone ID 2-4931. TO good $750. BUY 1951 Plymouth Top, R-H, FOUND: in Highland Park on February 15, a set of 5 keys, 1 GM key with plastic initialed fob. Owner please call Lake Forest 540. LOST: blond male cocker spaniel, red collar, name “Mac.” Call WI 5-3208. Reward. LOST—billfold, Lake Bluff, Saturday, near business section, marked “Lions of Tennessee.”’ Please call Lake Bluff 4004. LOST: Female Beagle, answers to name of “Jady,” Monday. Please call Lake Forest 4964. SALE NEW L & H Lectro Host counter top range, $70; Model 77 Skil saw, $40; small Craftsman shaper w/4 H.P. motor, $40. Telephone WI 5-1153. .......... $ 695 sta. ste iE sc sic hteadh ck inh $ 295 1949 1949 Ford Ford 1952 International van body ..$ 695 utility body Vanette This ad is not a come on, The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 FORD, 4 door country sedan station wagon, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires inpeace. Other extras. Telephone WI 5- 1956 htr., LAKE Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to Sundays 9 10 P.M. A.M. daily to 5 PACKARD P.M. $995 1954 Patrician 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., rad., heater., ww tires. Factory installed air conditioning. Like new. LAKE MOTORS, NEW lst & ASK Elm FOR CAR INC. DEALERS Sts. Highland Park ID 2-2503 MR. DROESE Open Eyes. and 4-6800; weekends and eve- nings ID 2-5174. 1954 LINCOLN Capri sedan, all automatic, power brakes, steering and windows; leather and nylon upholstery like new, white interior, Firestone supreme whitewall tires, almost new. One owner and well cared for. $1400. Lake Bluff 1734. 1952 Very $345 4 dr. sed., clean car. LAKE FOR Gyromatic tr., MOTORS, NEW CAR Sts. & ASK Elm FOR auto. trans., Perfect. MOTORS, CAR DEALERS Sts. rad., INC. Highland Park ID 2-2503 MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Sunday 1956 FORD town sedan, 2 tone, radio, heater and over-drive. Low mileage by original owner, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5637. CADILLACS, 52 and 56. All power. Call mornings. Lake Forest 593. MUST sell immediately, need cash, 1954 Dodge, one owner, very clean, best offer, private party. Telephone ID 2-7090. $995 1954 Spec. 2 dr. sed. Dynaflow, low mil. Clean, like new. ASK FOR htr. MOTORS, Very INC. DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 Sunday 1952 FORD 2 door; radio, heater, standard shift, V-8. Excellent condition. Telephone owner anytime during weekends. ID 2S250. CHRYSLER New Yorker, original owner, 1952, 4 dr. sed. Fluid-Matic drive. $390. Lake Forest 1890. 1947 2 DOOR Dodge, $65. Telephone ID 2-5786. 1957 THUNDERBIRD, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 2 tops, hard and convertible, low mileage. $3000. Lake Forest 4474. 1948 CHEVROLET, radio and heater, good tires, good battery. Best offer. Lake Forest 4168. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater, $200. Telephone ID 2-5775. Sunday 1957 CADILLAC convertible, like new, low mileage, all power equipment, 6 way seat, radio, heater; reasonable. Call Mr. Walsh, EVerglade NEW lst NEW CAR ist & Elm Sts. St. Johns Open cust. Tudor, green finish. LAKE FORD 1909 $1195 V-8 light BUICK Holmes Motor Co. rad., cobbler’s FAculty Highland 2-2503 $150. Mrs. ALTERATIONS ANTIQUES COLLECTOR items: 3 old Chinese carvings in wood, Old Sage Water Buffalo, Cepter-Circa 1700, private party, will sell $75 for the 3. Telephone VIllage 8-5428. AUTO Park ID bench, 3-0894. ALTERATIONS of all kinds, Monday through Friday after 5 p.m. and all day Saturdays. Mrs. D. DeMann, 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. INC. DEALERS MR. DROESE Open Eves. and htr. ANTIQUES AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. Finance money. Sunday your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1953 FORDOMATIC custom station sedan, beautiful condition; original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2380. 1953 PLYMOUTH station wagon, top condition. $549. Telephone Lake Forest 3080. 1952 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door; poweg steering, Hydra., radio, heater, low a: $575 or best offer. Private. ID Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CHEVROLET 486 $895 1955 Tudor, Powerglide, Neat, dependable car. LAKE FORD—$195 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Barains in white goods. 648 N. Western, ake Forest 519. Hydra. Suburban TRUCKS ASK & FOUND FOR $1295 DODGE BUSINESS woman wishes to buy clothing, size 18, 150 lIbs., 5 ft. 7 in.; no black. Call after 5 p.m. RAdcliff 3-6534. PING PONG TABLE and equipment. Telephone Lake Bluff 578. AUTOMOBILES R-H, 1953 1954 SALE FORD heat- Plymouth conv., R-H, MUtG TPB oi ck ee $1045 Oldsmobile 88 4dr. sedan, R-H, auto. trans. ..$ 945 Pontiac Catalina Hard SALE 120 base, in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Wheeling 445. WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. UPRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4978. MUSICAL 1955 OF BARGAINS ORIGINAL oil paintings, beautifully framed by Guetthoff, Picot and Adrian, cme aged artists, Telephone ID 2987. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE ANTIQUE AND RE-SALE SHOP. Spring opening, Saturday, March ist. Luncheon and tea served every week day. Located at Long Grove intersection of Rtes, 83 and 53. Phone Libertyville 2-1544. ONE 8 by 7 ft. 4 section garage door with all hardware. 3 room white enamel space heater and two 50 gallon drums. Telephone Lake Forest 237. MATCHED set of 8 Wilson Dyna-powered irons. New fall 1957, used just once. Leather grips, R shaft, swing D3. Priced 40% off. Telephone ID 2-2910. 2715 GALLON oil tank with oil. Telephone WI 5-4081. PRIVATE party has old- Chinese and Japanese paintings and prints, 125 to 300 years old, will sell 40% of cost. Telephone VlIllage 8-5428. CLARK automatic electric water heater, 82 gallons. Excellent condition, $40. Call Libertyville 2-0272. NINE cubic ft. Frigidaire, good condition, first $15. Call Lake Forest 1361. R-H, ww, FOR 1957 DESOTO Firedome 2-door hard top, power steering and brakes, low mileage, original cost over $4400, will sacrifice at $2695. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE. Solid dark blue body, matching canvas top, radio, heater, Powerglide, whitewalls, extra pair of snow tires. Excellent condition, one owner. Only 23,000 miles. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3330 after 6 p.m. OWNER will trade sharp 1955 Buick Super hard top, full power, low mileage, whitewalls, for good four-wheel drive Jeep or will sell cheap. Wauconda. JAckson 3 De Soto clb. sed., R-H, pwr. str. and brakes ....$1145 1955 WANN LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ACCORDION, 1955 & Elm FOR rad., htr., CAR low INC. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID $995 1st ASK & Elm FOR two tone, auto. trans., A beautiful car. MOTORS, CAR HOBBY SHOP ID DEALERS Sts. MR. DROESE Open Eves. and BUSINESS Sunday DE SOTO NEW & Central 2-1369 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 2-2503 1952 FORD 4-door 9-passenger station wagon, V-8; radio, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. Telephone ID. 2-8398. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater, low mileage, good transportation. Full price $125. Telephone ID 2-9180. 1957 MGA roadster, black with black leather convertible top, wire wheels with Dunlop whitewall tires, red leather seats, radio, heater, twin mirrors, bumper guards, tonneau cover, telescopic steering wheel, 12 volt battery, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. $1950. Call ID 2-0671. LAKE CYCLE mil. DEALERS Sts. 1955 4 dr. Firedome, rad., htr., ww tires. BICYCLES BOATS MOTORS, NEW lst ASK $695 5 YRS. 1957 PUBLIC NOTICE 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS DOWN 5-0843 HRS. 9-6 DAILY AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR NORTH SHORE'S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ‘51 BE BUILT NOW! MONEY WI FOR SEE HOLMES Ist & Elm 3237. NO BLINDS repaired or new LOST FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest CAN Cleaned, AUTOMOBILES SALE SHADES WANTED PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS QAKTON ST. ORCHARD BAMBOO WINDOW PLANTS Completely washable, fade. proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and deccenter and wall Unusual orating service. pieces. 4440 VENETIAN, FOR INC. Highland ID Park 2-2503 OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, wee opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. oo Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. e FAST, if special FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park Sunday Thursday, February 27, 1958 �BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. PAINTING, interior and exterior; rates, Telephone anytime. e 3938. Estimates given free. CLEANING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Telephone DElta 6-4253 or DExter 6-9598. A. VEHLOW BAldwin CUNTRACTORS & FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PETS ® JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. and CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. rates. Tele- RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Concrete foundations, floors, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry work, additions and remodeling. Winter rates, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. finest GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Drive of VErnon FREE: coal ren Little Glencoe Edens 5-1302 black male girl allergic. Highway kitten, 4 months Telephone WI 5- AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, champion sired, bred for temperament, also older female for sale. Prospect Heights. Telephone CLearbrook 5-1655. CAIRN Terrier, 18 months, Same kennel as “Rusty,” WI 5-2842. COLLIE merle. puppies, show Telephone WI AKC $100. and blue INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. OUR 3 week old pedigree collies will make delightful Easter surprises. Tel. Hlllcrest 6-5732; if no answer call after 6 p.m. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY’ staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. Thursday, February 27, 1958 dents have the and Arends 662 Central AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., TREE G Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ex es pein DONALD G. WORRALL xpert tree wor! Telephone WI 5.3871. » Shrub and ever, atierrvast: Teen TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. . daughter Bishop, of 339 Ridgewood Dr., was a member of the Royal Court at the Ice Carnival recently held at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. win- been asked stu- to register office before program that will be will receive may ning use this as a basis for plantheir own college study their scores and scholarships. Roger Wil- Joan 108rd anniversary Feb. 23. of its founding E. E. Dierking General ager for He has been an Chicago headquarters since many 1950. secretary Highland and Park Lodge governor of 446. 1188 Deerfield freshments chairman Mrs. of Arthur Rd., following will the lo- Blong of serve the re- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 19, 1958, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Dr. Hilbert E. Lang for rezoning from Class E (Two-Family) to Class H (Central Business) the following described premises: Lots 13 and 14 in Block 10 of HIGHLAND PARK, being a subdivision of parts of Sections 14, 23 and 24, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Lake County, Illinois, May 8, 1869, in Book “A” of Plats on page 2. Situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. This property lies at and adjacent to the premises known as 1725 McGovern Street. The applicant indicates his intention to utilize the vacant portions of such lots for a parking area. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MIN CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 2/27 3/6/58—496 Seminary also is a sity of Minnesota of America. graduate degree of and in the the He Univer- obtained Hebrew College a Litera- of Jewish previously associated Celotex He was with é E. E. Dierking in various of sales capacities. of the Uni- Illinois. Walter A. Benson the University of Iowa, Iowa City, with a degree in botany on Feb. 8. His parents traveled to Iowa City to attend the exercises Friday, and spent the weekend with their son and his wife, Sue, and two-yearold daughter, Kathryn Sue. Benson now is assistant instructor at the university, where he is studying for his master’s degree. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Staff Of Trinity Tripod Aaron I. Fleishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleishman, 80 Oakmont Dr., was recently appointed to the staff of Tripod, undergraduate newspaper of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Aaron will be assistant advertising manager of the paper. He also is on the Dean’s list, on the debating team and the year- book staff, and Hillel Society. residents of Highland be attending the meet- ing of the Threshold Players at Central School in Glencoe Monday evening. Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St., is hospitality chairman of the group. Other local members of the group include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Mr. and Mrs. Symon Bows, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottschall, Mr. and Pink, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Robert Robert Van Brocks and John Laurie. Casting for Threshold’s “Time Limit,” will’ spring be held the story of an Army Major to be court-martialed ation with the enemy a series of flashbacks for collaborin Korea. In the audience a member that son of the it who was the turned about Generals’ informer to escape severe punishment. The cast calls for 15 men and two women. David Crane of Chicago will direct the play. Crane has worked with the Studebaker Theatre, Showcase Theatre and Music part Walter A. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, 110 Pleasant St., Highwood, was graduated from On Several Park will Theatre. Receives Degree Fleischman Highland Parkers Attend Threshold Players Meeting own is a 1928 graduate versity community. learns Dierking formal meeting. logical at Central School March 10-11 at 8 p.m. Written by Henry Denker and Ralph Berkey, the show tells assistant general sales manager in the firm’s The speaker has been active in the Loyal Order of the Moose for he served Dr. Harris obtained his rabbinidegree from the Jewish Theo- show the Chapter 806, at their social meeting at the Moose Home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Chamber’s topic will be which of Dr. Monford Harris, professor of religious philosophy, who will speak on “A Fresh Look At The Bible.” the Bishop Each class chose a boy and a girl for this honor, and the King and Queen were chosen by popular vote of the entire student body. Joan’s brother, Fred, now attending Brown University, was graduated from Wayland last June. The Academy celebrated the Celotex Corporation, Chicago. years during Club North Shore will present sented at 10:15 and a question and answer period follows the meetings. Breakfast is served with the compliments of the Men’s Club, and is open to men and women of the congregation and members of liams Ave., will address the Women of the Moose, Highland Park of Moosehaven.” Breakfast Herman Lebeson of Winnetka will serve as moderator for this discussion. The club convenes at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Lounge, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. The speaker is pre- Named 2 Sunday ture from Studies. WOMEN OF THE Sales Manager MOOSE TO LEARN E. E. Dierking of 840 KimballLn. has been named general OF MOOSEHAVEN wood line sales manChambers, The the Men’s Club of Congregation Israel Doctor’s of they Dr. Harris cal on Tuesday, interested HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any all principal’s cal chapter, VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kinthird grade. Director dergarten through Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Fred the tests will be held Moosehaven ; Repair award Moosehaven is the home for the aged that is supported by Moose lodges; it is located near Jacksonville, Fla. SERV. Bishop, Mrs. March 20. The tests are available to all second semester junior or first semester senior students. Dr. John Stalnaker, director of the national program, has announced several changes in the as SCHOOLS SEWING WBBM.p.m. 28, Goelzer, Joan and Club To Hear National 9 a.m. to 12 noon April “Activities wonCail CATS to give away; healthy, housebroken, inoculated. Call Lake Forest 2940. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our l*beral trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. year Lorne ROOFING Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reae For appointment telephone ID 3- ners, This in M. the Scholarship stud GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, inoculated, bred for gentleness and beauty; reasonable to good home. Telephone ID 3-0621. LABRADOR retriever, 4 months old; derful with children, well trained. Lake Forest 1776 evenings. among Merit in four-year WANTED: good home for pretty 7 months female pup. Good natured, frisky, housebroken. 2 of 3 shots. Lake Bluff 4568. TAX were David for high school students. Last year it provided more than $5 million HEAVY-HEARTEDLY we offer our affectionate German Shepherd (2 years, spayed, papers). Loving home, surrounded by acreage for romping required. Sem to right party. Telephone ID -8574. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages; also service. Phone GLadstone 1-1218. and National Merit Scholarship Corporation is the largest independently supported scholarship fund registered. Telephone stock, Tri 5-1624. Miss courses. aaeenieameiaenientall INCOME Mason Sunday Breakfast - ROYAL COURT ATTENDANT FOR ICE CARNIVAL Mr. Last year three Highland Park High School students, Carolyn J. Gilmour, Mary E. testing EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS Service Scholarship Tests interest to local students. The 1958-59 program is designed to provide more service to participating students and schools. While it will continue to function as a preliminary screening for scholarship winners, it will now prove valuable to students on a guiding and planning basis. Even though participants do not intend to apply for a scholarship, they will be able to take the tests; Supervision. 600 Skokie Valley Rd. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repa#rs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. ELECTRICAL cal design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, calli V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. REASONABLE work, good phone Libertyville 2-2948. North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. ¢ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ® Personal attention under Medi- CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyei, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. Mar. 20 Is Deadline For National Merit from MASONRY 3-0880 MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, rewiring and painting screens, locks, hinges, Sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement, Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. CARPENTERS, winter Forest PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN DECORATING INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. INSURED WINDOW & PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiere y call Eric Schneider, Libertyville Anyone is invited interested in a audition for a to part. The show will be presented the Central School May 16-17. at Miss Sue Childs Attends Phi Gamma Nu Initiation Miss Sue E. Childs, 1724 First St., recently spent Moines, a Iowa, week visiting in at Des Drake University. While there she was the guest of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, where secretary During she had been news in her senior year. the week, Miss Childs, who is the past president of Phi Gamma Nu, honorary business society, attended initiation ceremonies at the Des Moines Hotel. Miss Childs is a graduate of Highland Park High School and now is stationed as a hostess Callens Mr. Jr., Have and 304 in Dallas, for Braniff Mrs. Sixth Child Bertram Washington Texas, Airlines. Ave., Callen High- wood, became parents of a son Jan. 18. Grandparents of the new ar- rival, who has five brothers and sisters, are Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Callen, 1923 Deerfield Rd. Page 41 ~ �; 7 ‘ Y Swim Slant Four Generations (Continued from page ‘sport between seasons. believe in this.” Next greater _ though tees be De g don’t the are team. Kendig learned said, all “He the were coach for a must of the stroke he wishes to swim. The coaches will not teach the boy, they will only polish the stroke.” Any final word, smiled, ‘Well, of must have a good _ the we asked. 4:15 He Price, 150 yd. free style; Craig Meldahl, 50 yd. back stroke (Harry Anderson was disqualified); Bob The yd. yd. free style; individual Highland Parkers and medley. were dis- James Sea qualified in the 200 yd. medley relay, but won the 200 yd. free style relay with Jeff Leckie, George Etzler, Cretors, and Mickey Panther. Soph Cagers (Continued from page 31) Ao Managed visitors to tie it up then took 13 to 13. The a 2423 lead in the third quarter and outscored the Baby Giants 17 to 5 points in the fourth. Pat Hayward was high man for the local frosh five with 6 tallies to Chattertum of Oak Park’s 11. Volleyball Club Wins Three Highland Park’s Volleyball club won three out of five games Tues- day night (Feb. 19) in the Recrea- A few weeks ago four generations of the Tognarelli family of Highwood sat down for a portrait. At right is Mrs. Peter Tognarelli, Palmer Ave., great-grandmother of young Leslie Ann Shilkus, 16 months. Leslie Ann is held by her mother, Mrs. Wallace Shilkus, formerly of Highwood, now of Buffalo Grove, III. Mrs. Thomas Calbri, at right, the child’s grandmother, lived in Highwood until a few years ago, and is now a Glenview resident. Soph-Junior Swim The sity Little swim Giant team, 16-14, Thursday John at var- strong in defeated Rivera score of 66-20 Riverside-Brookfield. Newman set a new pool rec- yd. indi- Trinity College Paper Appoints Price to Staff vidual Roy Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price, 24 South Deere Summaries: 50 yd. free-style: Bob Engelman, lst (26.0), Jeff Ferguson, 2nd; 100 yd. butterfly: ord Park Dr., has been appointed to the staff of the school paper at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. The Tripod is the paper of the undergraduates at the college. Roy, a Highland Park High School graduate, college. freshman at is a NOTICE CLEANING SANITARY TRUNK LINES the NOTICE TO clock noon C,.S.T. 1958, Hall, on BIDDERS be accepted by the Illinois until 12 o’- Monday, March 17, in the Council Chamber at the City 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1958 ¥% ton Pickup Truck and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 2/27 3/6/58—S501 Page 42 the Lak- game in the Highwood games played last week 2/27 LEGAL March 1:38.7 in the 150 Fourth Son medley. Rick Albin, 1st (1:07.1); 200 yd. free-style: Chuck Thomson, Ist (2:10.6), Larry Cable, 2nd; 100 yd. back-stroke: John Newmann: (1:08.3); 100 yd. free-style: Ist Bob Engelman, Ist (57.2); 100 yd. breast-stroke: Harry Oppenheimer, 1st (1:18.7), Bob Taft, 2nd; diving: Roslyn Ln., became parents of their fourth son Feb. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Daniel Elliot, has three brothers, Joseph, 8; Lawrence, 5; and Jeffrey, 112. Grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Tobin, Michael LEGAL March NOTICE NOTICE 20, 1958 IS HEREBY GIVENby the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday March 20, 1958 to consider a petition by Mr. Ivar Helm, representing Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Mobil Gas Station, at 750 Waukegan Road, Deerfield with a rear yard of 15 feet instead of 20 feet as presently required in Section B-2, Central Business District, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance —1953, as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B, Walton, Sr. Chairman 2/27/58—500 Director of Social Service Administration Available for Consultation CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. WED., MAR. 12 — 8:30 P.M. 1175 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Beth physician. Jacob John Robbins, 1st (78 pts.); 150 yd. individual medley: John New- El Forum Ben Noted Ami and Berta Gersten Stars of Stage and T.V. Assisted mann, ist (1:38.7); 200 yd. medley relay: Stan Lind, Dan Pollack, Rick Albin and Bill Koretz, 1st (1:59.0); 200 yd. free-style relay: Jeff Ferguson, John Frelinger, Larry Cable and Chuck Thomson, Ist (1:43.3). Arrives RAY COHEE SENIOR NOTICE 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday March 20, 1958 to consider a petition by Mr. Anthony J. Mercurio, representing Marie Morris, that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Two-Family Residence on a 50 foot lot in Goldman’s Subdivision described as follows: The south east half of lot 61 in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Link’s Subdivision in the N%4% of N. W. %4 of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East, of the 3rd Principal Meridian, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-6, Two-Family District, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended; at which time and place any person interested will be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 2/27/58—499 A son, James Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Balazs, 683 Glenview Ave., Dec. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Catherine and Marguerite. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nels Svensen of Dando, N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damond. Mrs. Tobin also practiced on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital as resident Balazs 3/6/58—S02 in by Eugene an evening Troobnick of Comedy & Drama The Adults Best of Jewish Literature in English Youth $2.00 $1.00 SEWER NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukean Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the cleanng of approximately 22,000 feet of trunk Sewers, said sewers being more accurately described in records on file and available for inspection in the office of the Village Clerk. Said sealed bids must be submitted on or before 4:00 P. M. on March ( d 10; 1958 at which time they will be opened and publicly read, and must be submitted on Bid Forms which will be furnished by the ofi fice of the Village Clerk upon request. By Order of the Board of Trustees Royce W. Owens, Village Manager 2/27/58—498 Sealed proposals will City of Highland Park, of Have Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin, 2776 soph-junior looking every department, side-Brookfield by 13-15. Tobins Team Score 66-20 tion Center, against Western Electric. Game scores were 15-16, 15-11, 7-15, and by Saturday’s afternoon games have been moved to the morning because of a double header set for Saturday night. In Major Little Guys play, the Bees stung the Wasps 21 to 2, to remain unbeaten. In Minor Little Guys play, the Warriors are first placers by defeating the Badgers, 4 to 2. Giant swimmers were victorious, 51-35. First place winners were: Don Geman, 50 yd. butterfly; Bill 100 p.m. Other (Continued from page 31) 75 PUBLIC saw the Stags edging the Lakers, 46 to 44, the Trotters stopping the winless Wildcats, 30 to 16 and the Hawks beating the Stags, 44 to 31. Frosh League Etzler, 51-26, Beat COMMISSION HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 20th day of March, 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the application of Julius L. Sherwin for a variance from the requirement of “The Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance of 1955”, in that the applicant specifically requests that the pavement width be reduced from the required width of twenty-eight (28) feet back to back of curb, to twenty-five (25) feet back to back of curb. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman Plan Commission Center. course, the boy attitude towards sport.” Price, defeated, ERIN HIGHLAND PARK PLAN ers. The loss kept the Bruins in a shaky first place spot as of last week, with a four and one record, half a game better than the three and one showing the Trotters have. The Bruins won’t play again this week, but the Trotters and third place Lakers will tangle in today’s have fundamentals 7 ed Highwood’s Bruins suffered their first setback in second round play of Biddy basketball when they ‘si boy who wishes to try out for the " ae Bruins Meet Defeat In 2nd Round Play year’s varsity will have depth, Kendig thinks, alit won’t have Fechheimer, Meyerhoff and Binner. This reporter asked what the requirements i 'Highwood’s Pose 31) We ar t Amazing Method Teaches Piano to Everyone Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Even if you have never played the piano before, my method teaches you so quickly it really 1S amazing. I’ll show you how to play from sheet music and song books without having to read any of the notes in the bass part. | teach you to play by playing songs you like. You pick the songs and I’II show you how to play them. No knowledge of note reading is necessary. This is an original method you will not find anywhere else. It is a system that has taught thousands of people all over the world to play the piano and organ. THIS BEAUTIFUL Green Bay Rd. & 18th FUNERAL UU Ee St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE Parking for over 100 cars 6-6500 Est. 1921 CULE No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME a6 Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Now for the first time this famous method is available for personal instruction. For further information and appointments call between 5 and 8 in the evening. IDlewood 2-4230 If You 4 ZZ~ ~ 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-383. Thursday, February 27, 1958 �-Ghutiberg SINCE 1900 knit FOR gsructurce 2X 12 A APATINGS TIME ONLY A Eee 100 Luxurious 9x12 ft. Axminster rugs to lend splendor to your rooms. Here’s your chance to trade in your worn rugs or carpeting and put new rugs throughout your home. Stop wishing—start having new rugs NOW! REGULAR PRICE. . . . ee oa, a For — eg gga = A wea Sony ie _— : 6 5 « For Your Old Bedroom, . . $79.95 TRADE-IN... mae LIMITED HDRES Ape, Bake or Condition. ae $599 7 Seale Wringer Washer or Sleep Lounge. 80. For Your Old Worn Out Living Room, regardles of ~ 1 4 O TELEVISION Age, Make or Condition. C) ee be | CONSOLETTE 20. For Your Old Mattress, Now is your chance to get a trade in discount for your old TV on a smart new Philco TV with sound out front . . . starbright perfect vision picture switch tube ... . . . 2-position REGULAR PRICE. TRADE-IN... san! electronic built in V.H.F.-U.H.F. Ean .. . range 6 O is antenna. . . . : For Your Old Television Set Regardless of Age, Make, $259.95 or Condition. 60.00 Ss, ON Chair, 9x12 Rug of Carpet. $199” THIS FAMILY-SIZE SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER We'll give you $40.00 for your old washer toward the purchase of a Speed Queen family size washer adjustable safety wringer, tangle-proof agitator and guaranteed heavy duty motor. Buy of a lifetime! 659 Central Avenue Highland Park f SINCE i ID 2-9400 class Old cal Wok Miloll,, leis Aevipleion, Ste igen .; rniture �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT BIG LAMP OPEN AND Ar (if PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SAVINGS Warm Sweaters just when you reg. 14.95 — need Specially Priced them--- 10.95 3.89 1. 2. Bulky orlon turtle neck with cable stitch. White, sizes 7-14, reg. 5.95............ 3.89 100% wool Shetland slipover or cardigan, oxford, charcoal or beige, sizes 7-14, ce FEES Sg ing ser ee ean, Sey OES 3.89 tall, tall, TALL LAMPS . Bulky Tart: 4. reduced 100% O06 orlon TAO. white, sizes 6. ie ee cardigan, 5.89 Orlon twin sweater set with novelty neckline for girls 4-6x, cardigan, pastels, Oy Mis 5 Git eke wiss ceedhosiwtasys: 2.89 ES. DOE. BBO ci hie 50 hohe ers 1.89 (Children’s Wear) Two styles—regency, white pottery delicately touched with gold, or a traditional brass with marble. Both 31 inches tall. BOYS’ Sweat Shirt special at only 1.39 reg. $17.95 Value NATIONALLY Bootie ADVERTISED : PORTABLE MIXERS A fine quality 3-speed mixer— hangs conveniently = the wall —powerful motor—beaters release for easy cleaning. (Housewares-Gift 3 DAYS ONLY Sets e for school e for sports e for play so warm and nocklis SEN 7 white, Sizes 8-16 es ; 2 ° 83 9 (Boys’ ll 100% 95 orlon sweater trimmed practical, with nylon reinforced eg. 3.95 now 1.59 value \ ‘ / iv Clothing) with dainty embroidery, cap and booties to . match. Shop) Pastels. Sizes S-M-L. (Infants) Knitting Worsted Columbia-Minerva S P R | | \ € , A R N 4 Oz. reg. 1.40....1.29 fi ee. “ A K Nylon-wool yarn 1 oz. reg. 69c....55¢ Baby yarn 1 oz. reg. 75c............ 60c (Downstairs Store) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 27, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/27/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.596 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d45a5044fe1a9d6bea246b9994fc5143.pdf a38402840c2efab98894983689f5c544 PDF Text Text of a> Cc ~ - = DH me Te) lo e) & er em ule Ly lid Keview The Stagers Will Present �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park ‘The correct way to write a check NUMBER evo, Rober R. Roe — DOLLARS FYaesttNationaL HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. h - ar THE NUMBER, DATE AND PAYEE'S NAME (THE PERSON TO WHOM THE MONEY IS TO BE PAID) ARE THE FIRST THING YOU SHOULD FILL IN ON A CHECK. AND OF COURSE, ALWAYS USE INK. NUMBER Be kis Hisnuano A exzomt. otenye Ree A. Pann. FObtuany 2s 58 70-439 7H exrome Rott —————_— $4.82 Fouidic “se Feo — __ > DOLLARS ¢ he= a FiesT = anna HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. R. Roe —— FyYest eo arn JaTIonALH HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. Zz ar SIGN YOUR NAME LAST. AND TRY TO MAKE IT AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE TO THE SIGNATURE YOU HAVE ON FILE WITH THE BANK. NEVER CROSS OUT OR MAKE ANY CHANGES ON A CHECK. AND BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE STUB SO YOU HAVE A RECORD OF THE CHECK. WHEN FILLING OUT THE AMOUNT, ALWAYS START TO WRITE AS FAR TO THE LEFT AS POSSIBLE. THAT WAY NO ONE CAN INSERT A FIGURE OR WORD TO RAISE THE AMOUNT. FILL OUT ANY UNUSED SPACE WIITH A LINE. NUMBER HIGHLAND.-PARK,ILL.- Pay TO THE ORDER OF : ho= 2 RST JaTiIonaLS® HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. a “ ‘ AND HERE'S ANOTHER TIP. THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO KEEP YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS RIGHT HERE IN TOWN AT THE FIRST NATIONAL. COME IN AND FIND OUT ALL THE ADVANTAGES. WE THINK YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. WHEN A CHECK IS MADE OUT TO YOU, YOU SHOULD ENDORSE IT ON THE EXTREME LEFT OF THE BACK SIDE. IF YOUR NAME IS MISSPELLED OR INCOMPLETE, YOU MUST ENDORSE IT TWICE. FIRST WITH THE INCORRECT SPELLING, THEN UNDERNEATH WITH YOUR REGULAR BANK SIGNATURE. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK sat oe ea year ik: 8 Bee Ay PES. | Be ie �Thursday, February 20, 1 Vol. 32, No. 49 ADJOURN MEETING TO FEBRUARY 26 Township High School District 113 Parts of 3 Townships: Deerfield, West Village Board Approves Annexation Of Phil Johnson Tract Of 27.5 Acre Deerfield and Vernon The Deerfield Village board at its meeting last WednesCook day evening, approved the annexation of 27.5 acres in 7.5 with Enterprises Johnson County which includes the Phil acres on the east side of Waukegan Rd. and 20 acres on t west. The 20 acres have a frontage of 794 feet on County L 1. PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL TOWNSHIP HIGH DISTRICT 2. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD SCHOOL 3. WESTERN NO. 1/3 HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY Rd. A PRESENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS @ ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY The reason for the Johnson taurant petition is to get SCHOOL SITES Deerfield’s Liquor will owners and service of share their proportionate preser are tracts The costs. zoned for business under Ordinance Allows Four Licenses Eldon Holmquist, by virtue his office of Deerfield village president, is the liquor commissioner. With the addition of another quist as liquor commissioner is s authority for issuing licenses virtue of his office. He appro Class A (beer) license for the F Class A (beer) license for the Phil Johnson restaurant, there are now two such licenses, the other issued to the American Legion. The annual fee for each Class A is $500, OvOe- and the ordinance ification to two. OAD. limited This map shows the present high school of 20 acres on Vine Ave., the 30 acre athletic field, both in Highland Park and the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. for the proposed ‘’West Highland Park High School.’ The triangles designate grade schools, both public and parochial, in High School District 113. The circled triangles are the locations for schools where land has been acquired by school boards for future buildings. This map shows the area of Township High School District 113, con- Proposed New High School Is Topic Of Discussion taining “If the citizens in the western section of High School District 113 want to split the district and secede to have their own said Samuel Rosenthal, presihigh school,—now is the time, dent of the high school board of education, as he addressed a meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School last Thursday evening. with Warren Jackman presiding. Mr. tax angle, Rosenthal said that the board of education had acquired 80 acres in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. where the second it would be serious be- cause the tax rate would be much less with the one unit system than it is at present with five grade school districts and the high school district all receiving taxes. At 113 present, includes high the school grade district school dis- high school in the district is planned. They have no thought of a separation of the townships and the new high school will not have boundaries according to townships. It is their intention to call the school “West Highland Park High School.” tricts of Bannockburn 106, Highland Park 107 and 108, Deerfield 109, Wilmot 110 and Highwood 111. The high school district has County Line Rd. as its southern boundary. The east boundary is Lake Michigan and a part of the west boundary is the Des Plaines He predicted that a third school would be needed by high 1965 River. and said that anyone knowing of a good with site should get in touch the board. The referendum of mately $4,000,000 to build school and an increase in rate will probably be held or May of this year. The approxithe new the tax in April earliest possible the date for opening new school would be in September of 1960, he said. Mr. Rosenthal said that the “unit system” would be ideal with all grade schools and the high school _ incorporated with just one board _ of education sien nand lf th controlling y all the this class- its The north boundary and part of the west boundary are very irregular. Fort Sheridan takes out part of the northeast section. When Deerfield-Shields High School split in 1934, Lake Forest was given part of West Deerfield Township so that, district is not according to township lines. When Lake Forest (Shields) seceded, they bought their way out by paying $200,000 for their high school which the entire district, including Deerfield, had paid for. If the western part of the high school district wants to secede now, all they would have to pay for would be the 80 acre tract. (Continued on page 23) ike i: oe eee Bi hed hy Paap . wos CME REST RA GY re approximately miles and over 40,000. with a 25 square population of High school pupils from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan, Highland Park and Highwood, plus unincorporated areas, are served by the present facilities located in Highland Park and now called Highland Park High School, but was originally known as the Deer- field Township High School. The current enrollment of 1875 students will double by the fall of 1964, It will reach 4,500 by 1966 according to enrollment predictions by an Indiana University survey team last spring. The present plant constructed for approximately 2,000 students will stretch its working capacity to 2,200 during The tion high is 1959-60. school board discussing plans of educa- for pro- viding additional facilities by building a second high school on the 80 acre site in Bannockburn on Waukegan Rd. This new site is in Deerfield District 109 and Grammar School is adjacent to the western municipal Highland Park. boundary of Heart Fund Drive Takes Place Sunday Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 to one containing such not more four be Continues To Grow : OPE Ie GOS eae County will hand. The park district will do the s To ceived date Deerfield almost one-half of has from the cent sales tax a Better basement Roger son. Robert Case explained be taken stallation and the Funds for Officers Te | ee ee J. elected payment the "i Mewar Ree CREMP OR Le OE NO, Paar ; nS of the Village to in- oe 13 After March who have fastened coming Sa Bee 5 ne Hall. on page 23) NOTICE John- Gh ; thom no- on Feb. that sealed bids would on March 4 for the of the air conditio. rifle and pistol range. these projects will come (Continued shields Joseph G. Powell, presiNeal Nielsen and J. Robvice presidents; Daniel J. secretary. Mierf yrs PERT targe The board of police commissic Demichelis, for pistol from the one-half of one cent sales Deerfield, O. and tax which has been designated for Commit- Burton rifle Deerfield year are dent; Dr. ert York, Wagner, ‘ and Resigns of John was acceptec tices in the REVIEW officially changed its name at the annual meeting held Feb. 11. Kobitter, fu range were acted upon. Legal J. G. Powell Heads Citizens Committee for district he had asked Keal to remain unt the end of March, which he agreed to do. Village Hall Completion of the Village | for air conditioning and for the and pistol range will come from Citizens fire Village Manager Royce Owens sai With the annexation of the Phil Johnson restaurant properties, the sales tax will be increased considerably. Deerfield the John Keal The resignation deputy-treasurer, toward the purchase of the Village Hall. Paid out on Jan. 1, 1958 for bonds, interest, furniture and equipment was $21,603.62. Air conditioning of the _ building and the rifle in the basement this fund. to President Holmquist said fire district problem will be issue for the fire district offic re- $55,000 one Committee Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Cook tributed The Fund. in Sales. tax allotted this past week for November of 1957 amounted to $2,115.69, which now makes approximately $33,000 on cluding Daniel J. Wagner, Henry J. United Matthews, the park district and the fire trict. Fires at Phil Johnson’s been handled by the Dee Bannockburn Fire Protection trict and the restaurant has tee, formerly known as the Citizens Deer- Thomas ation from another county will Sales Tax Fund on Heart Sunday on Feb. 23. Her staff of workers will make the calls on that day. The Heart Association does not want to be included in the United Fund and has refused to accept the occur store liquor office, heard before a Northfield Te ship justice of the peace, April of 1959. Other involvements with a (Class B) was denied because the ordinance limits that classification to one such license. Five members were elected the 15-member executive board from of lage attorney told the board. Co cases will be heard by West De field township justices of the pe in Lake County and cases wh $3,250. package h With the annexation of prope in another county, the office police magistrate automatically comes void at the end of his per field Rd. is chairman of the Heart Fund Drive which will take place checks cense as the ordinances would application of Lyle Root for second a denied to be changed. store. than Holmquist application of Lyle Root for Class B (package liquor store) cent of alcohol over the counter and retail sale of package liquor. Revenue from the four licenses The business. President Class C license of $1,000 (for six months) annually (one allowed) is issued to Briergate Golf Club. It allows retail sale of alcoholic liquor will Committee Johnson restaurant to allow it continue in the same operation There is one Class B license for a package liquor store of $1,250 annual fee issued to Liebschutz Liquors. This classification is COUNTY _LINE The meeting was held under the auspices of the Deerfield Citizens limits be County zoning. The land is to referred to the Deerfield ‘ for rezoning Commission the Deerfield overall plan. Village President Eldon Ho of 1 all motorists. not obtained vehicle them will be their stickers to their arrested. Chiet of watice David J. eae %, Pe and as | } �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS STUDENT TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED IN DISTRICT 109 To The Taxpayers of Deerfield: _ Last when week we added both land and people to Deerfield we annexed the Phil Johnson, Inc., property. This gives Deerfield approximately eight acres of ground at the southeast corner of Waukegan outhwest corner and County of the same Line, and 20 acres intersection. This at the also brings Into the village a thriving restaurant which has served this community for many years. We welcome the Phil Johnson people to Deerfield. Water Sometime System this coming spring we should be ready to publicize the enlargement of the water distribution system for Deerfield. Highland Park is planning a rebuilding program and we must gear in with them if we are to have the supply and pressure of water we need. We have to think of the business as well as home dwelling the needs, and of course we must pre_pare for emergencies such as are brought on by fires. Without System tion of start quirements about some of the has a quick melting period we are apt to have over-taxed sewers. There’s an awful lot of frozen moisture above the ground here and a quick melting of it with the ground still so thoroughly frozen _ will flood some regions. Over the fall and winter our public works department has been continuing with correcting work Sanitary sewer stopped-up the inspection and of the storm and systems. Flaws and been en- sewers have _ countered and corrected which will relieve had some last mains of the summer. a lot more before we’ll _ entire Village. troubles But work have we there to be relief redone for Let’s hope the the rains don’t come early in the torrential ‘spells as they did last year. _ In addition to the improving of _ the system of sewers for the runoff of rain and snow, we must improve _ tem and expand the to take care of the _ demands sewer sys- increased due to population growth. Too, we are pretty well convinced that some of the corrections of the system might be more efficiently and economically corrected by in- Stalling new sewers rather than by interminable digging, exploring and replacing. That could be true in some of the places where we _ know there are innumerable cases _ of cross-connections, and where ‘the systems are under the pave_ ment rather than in the parkways. _ All _ fm these things cost money and sure all of us dislike thinking _ of taxes going up and up. But such is the course munity. of a growing There’s no escaping comthe » fact that income from taxes never eatches up with constant growth. a Weare short of money here, and we don’t see any immediate relief. _ Additional monies can be raised in several ways. We could tax various businesses more than we do, and some additional ones. We could raise license fees on different ventures. There are many enterprises that bring on additional costs of operation without properly compensating the Village. We could increase the charge for water and bring in considerable more | revenue. Real estate and personal property taxes could be increased. I have been hopeful that we Me could stay away from any general increase in taxes but it doesn’t look like it. The growth of the Village demanded we get a new Vil_ lage Hall. The operation of it costs considerable, but no provision was - made to support it, other than the Page 4 $1650-$1900 the and _ problems it brings us. If this snow ‘ to Our tax return $2200 a month. It rather rapidly this the new shopping The weather doesn’t look much like spring now but it is just around the corner and we must thinking Tax When the Village Hall was planned, the Board pledged the use of the one half cent sales tax to pay for the building. It was estimated the revenue would be between $20,000 and $23,000 a year. This a reduces doubt we will have to add pumps, storage reservoirs and probably more circulatory system. Sewer normal revenue. ‘There is a big increase in public works maintenance, in school crossing guards, in policemen, in the utilities necessary to operation. Sales the ing now running should increase year, because of center, the addi- Johnson going Board bonds on restaurant, growth. to propose to that since the to retire not require month. is population I am present a the the the re- month Village Hall in any year more sales of tax the will than return for the Village. At present this would mean we would have available for general use about $700 a month. This to- gether with some economies we have put in, and some changes we are going to make, will go a long way toward making up the funds necessary for operation. I see no reason in the world why we should be accumulating a huge sum in sales taxes when to do so means we must increase other taxes that same amount. Nor do I think we should sell tax anticipa- tion warrants when we have and pay interest this money coming in. As man a taxpayer and as a business helping to run the Village ad- ministration I think we this excess over $1500. the requirement should use Each year for bond redemp- tion and interest goes down, and I propose that the difference be accrued to expedite the retirement of any bonds that might appear or later can be called. Eldon Holmquist Village President William Pittenger 's Chairman Of Assessors Ass’‘n Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office on Feb. 1, was introduced to members of the Lake County Assessors Association on Feb. 6 at Friendship House on Route 45. William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, is chairman of the association and made the introduction. Mr. Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, will serve as counsel to Lake County’s 18 township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review. He will act as liaison for the Assessors Association, the County Board and the officials of the State Department of Revenue. Another meeting of the association will be held March 6 when details of the quadrennial procedure will be discussed. Mr. Jasper A Highland Park-Deerfield center for student teacher training has been established in cooperation with Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. Student teacher candidates have been assigned to work with faculty members in the classrooms of School Districts 107 and 108 in Highland Park and District 109 in Deerfield. The student teachers are under the direction of Dr. Margaret Carroll, professor of education at Northern Illinois State University. The student teacher training program is designed to provide teaching candidates with practical “in the classroom” experience in all the aspects of teaching. James Weir, Barbara Heideman, Rose Marzec and Lois Young are the student teachers working under the direction of Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Edith Hofrichter, Mrs. Helene Springman and Mrs. Kathryn Bartlette, respectively, in the Deerfield Grammar School. Nancy Herman is under the direction of Miss Beth Andrew at Kipling School and Annette Scala is in the classroom of Miss Mary Cashmore at Maplewood School. outstand- $16,000 or not over $1400 a month, we use the excess over $1500 a operation ~DEERFIELD. FORUM— ago announced that the annual meeting of assessors will be held March 26 in the Waukegan County Court House. Harry F. Chamber of Commerce To Install Officers At Dinner Party made with or Mr. UlI- Township Officials Study Budget For The Coming Year The West Deerfield Town board will hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield Rd. This is the same night of the Deer. field Village board at the Village Hall. The meeting was adjourned because” routine business could not be completed. The study of the budget and appropriation ordinance occupied most of the meeting last Friday evening. In addition to the town board members, those present included some of the advisory committee, Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn. R. M. Sheridan of West Lake Forest, Fred Stryker of Orchard St. and Homer Marxer of Sanders Rd. The semi-annual town meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 25 and the annual Town Hall meeting on Tuesday, April 8. William Pittenger, assessor, asked for an increase in funds allotted for his office because of the quadrennial so eh Wants Invitation To Veterans: All Legionnaires and veterans are invited to come and enjoy a friendly get together evening on Monday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. There will be a free spaghetti dinner followed by colored movies of hunting and fishing. Many improvements have been made in the building. Your presence will help to make a huge success of this regular February social meeting of American Legion Post 738. Call WI 5-0738 and make a reservation. If you forget to call, come anyway. Charles Edholm Commander To coming up this year. Peteit of the Illinois Department of Revenue will speak. The Lake County Assessors Association was formed to achieve county-wide uniformity of assessment procedures. Map vvuvvvy 0000604 4444460444000 4444444444444446 oO Legionnaires To Meet Published the Editor: village the showing map The board’s rezoning for South Waukegan Rd. should be published in the Deerfield REVIEW soon because if these suggestions are adopted, it will mean practically a complete reof the vision 1953 plan master for this area. Nearly 55% of the undeveloped property of this village will be affected by this decision which might change Deerfield from a residential to an industrial village. This map was available for public inspection only a few hours be- fore the hearing on Jan. 30. Over 250 citizens attended this hearing to, not prepared were but many voice their opinions because they to an opportunity not have did study this map. Appreciates We hope the village board will so publish this map immediately that all citizens can be informed. Deerfield Mothers Publicity To the Editor: Your cooperation in connection with our recent election in presenting the story to the public through the Deerfield REVIEW contributed greatly toward turning out the largest vote in this community. We greatly appreciate it, and Lucile shown us. Board of Education, Charles J, Caruso Dist. August The Mothers sale on Club will To Speak at HPHS Harold C. Urey will discuss and and Science: US “Education have a starting at Scouts of Deerfield Manor participated in the Northwest ScoutO-Rama at Maine Township High School last week. Top honors for selling the most tickets went to Michael Downar. There were three winners in the Scout Safety Patrol Poster contest and the exhibit is in the Ed Welfins window for all to see. M. H. Huber of 1032 Birch St., who did such a creditable job this past year as chairman of the entertainment and ways and means committee, is continuing for the new officers. He holds a similar chairmanship with the Amvets of Post 66. Mrs. Johnson, Girl Scout executive from Highland Park, will assist Mrs, Robert Haenle, area leader, and the mothers when they meet this week to start a troop of Scouts and Brownies. at a meeting of Lake USSR” Burnette, 605 Sherry member of the club’s In addition executive committee. to alumni, students and teachers from Deerfield school are invited to attend. Dr. Urey received the Nobel Prize in 1931. He is the Martin A. Ryerson distinguished service professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago. He spent the previous academic year as Eastman professor at Oxford. His observation of European educational standards heightened his criticisms of U.S. failure to demand rigorous performance by students and to segregate and encourage the particularly able’ ones. Wells D. Lane, is a Save your old newspapers and mag- azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Saturday, March 29. The Deerfield Stagers will present ‘Night Must Fall’ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar School. Included in the cast are some of those who have prominent roles. Left to right they are Miss Irene Donohue, in wheel pick The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 20, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 29 Published Weekly every Thursday ced Mrs. John Hooper, Richard Thorne and Rudolph Sandberg. Coun- ty University of Chicago Alumni 25 at 8 Feb. on Tuesday, Club p.m. in the student auditorium in the west wing of the high school, on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. Thursday, the the Nuclear Chemist 10 a.m. in the Larimore Resturant at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Ch in and the map is on view Village Hall_—The Editor) 110 Rodaniche Saturday, have citizens residential definite very a has buffer area west of Waukegan Rd. Emil F. Becker and M. R. Goodman are both up and about after their head-on collision at Pekara Drive and Milwaukee Ave, recently. Subnormal temperatures and ice caused slippery roads. bake of majority faith in the village board and know that this village will never beThe plan “industrialized.” come Deerfield Manor News By Chairman Research Loarie, (The wish to thank you for the consideration The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have a gala dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, beginning with a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the dinner promptly at 7:30 at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. It will be the annual installation of officers and ladies night, with special entertainment. The retiring president is Edwin Gillen. New officers are Arthur Ullmann, president; Edward Gourley, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors are Harry Pitner, Mrs. Donald Pioli and Mr. Gillen. Reservations may be Mrs. Seider, Mr. Gillen mann before Feb. 25. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. chair; Mrs. Mrs. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone 1775 Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER a National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—I5c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Feld, {iinois, under 1879.” the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, February 20, 1958 _ �Learning About The Hospital JAYCEES GIVE CITATIONS TO TWO OUTSTANDING DEERFIELD CITIZENS WILMOT SCHOOL CAUCUS SELECTS FOUR CANDIDATES The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. Ed- at- Illinois Normal University and a younger son at home. Among the activities that earned him the award are his service with the ward 100% Chamber Four candidates were selected Sunday at a meeting of the Caucus Committee of Wilmot School District 110 for members of the board of education. David Whitney and Mrs. Locke Walchli, president, asks for attendance because of con- stitutional and by-laws changes to to be voted upon this evening. At the annual “Bosses Night’ program two weeks ago, as is customary, two awards were made, one to an outstanding Deerfield citizen and the other, to the out- standing Jaycee member. Arthur Wolter, a resident of Deerfield for 22 years received the “Outstanding Citizen” plaque. Employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., whom he has also served for 22 years, he has been active in village civic, charitable and organizational affairs since he came to Deerfield. Mr. Wolter lives at 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., has a son and daughter Cub Scout Pack 50 Lists Awards for Past Six Weeks Pack 50 held its February meeting last Friday night at Wil- mot School under the direction of Cubmasters Robert Varick, Mark Bloch and Robert Carlson. Chairman George Schmidt told of plans being made to split Pack 50 into two groups effective next September. The new pack will be known as Pack 350 and will meet at Bannockburn school. However the two groups will meet as a unit for the rest of this season. Skits were given by Dens 10, 11, 12 and 14; Demonstrations by Dens 7, 9 and 1; and Handicraft Exhib- its by Dens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 15. Den Chiefs present were Robert Hammer, James Hyink, Tom Welch, Sam Fosdick, Richard Fredrickson, Edward Neunherz, Scott Conedera, William Stewart, Randy Bax and Doug Pallagi. Special awards were given by the Den Chiefs to the following boys: Den 1, Grant Cardinal; Den 4, Raymond Ferguson; Den 7, Jay Mandler, and Den 9, William Denniston. A Bob Cat ceremony was held for William Denniston and James Clampitt received his Webelos badge. The following boys’ received awards: Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow. Brian Cardinal—Lion Badge. Marty Boratyn—Silver Arrow. Jim Hays—Lion Badge, Denner. Jeff Koss—Lion Badge, Service Star, Assistant Denner. Clancy Kelly—Wolf Badge. Ken Anderson—Wolf Badge. Steven Mamone—Wolf Badge. William Anderson—Gold and Silver Arrows. Ronald Schroeder—Silver Arrow. Donald Hertel—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Denner. Ricky Benthaus—Wolf Badge. Robert Kitzeron—Wolf Badge. " Paul Wells—Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Arrows. Bruce Berg—Bear Badge. Tom Schumacher—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow Terry Rothschild—Gold and Silver Arrows. Jim Hamilton—Lion Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Vickerman—Lion Badge. Tom Wells—Lion Badge. Ricky Paulsen—Bear Badge. Greg Jordt—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Emery—Service Star. Raymond Ferguson—Gold Arrow. Tim Staats—Silver Arrow. John Hertel—Service Star. Chip Zellet—Gold and Silver Arrows. James Dassing—Wolf Badge. John Griffith—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Ass’t. Denner. Gary Slattery—Denner. Tim Slattery—Gold Arrow. Mike Adams—Bear Badge. Billi Davidson—Gold Arrow. : Mark Hamilton—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Cleland—Bear Badge, Lion Badge, Denner. Brian Roettger—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Scott Sickel—Service Star, Assistant Denner Kent Griffiths—Gold Arrow. Jeff Lloyd—Silver Arrow. Willard Askew—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Service Star. David Main—Silver Arrow, Service Star. Mike Reilly—Wolf Badge. Billy Bloch—Assistant Denner. Tod Thursday, February 20, 1958 of Commerce, as past president of Rotary, as an elder of the First Presbyterian Church and his work with the Boy Scouts, United Fund, Caucus Committee and the current skating program at Jewett Park. The second award of the evening, a certificate of merit as the “Outstanding Jaycee” of 1957 went to Bruce Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace Rd. Mr. Stephen is the publicity chairman for the Jaycee organization and serves on the swimming pool committee and the directory committee. He is also helping to organize a benefit concert for this April at Highland Park High School and bowls with the Jaycee team in the Sportsman’s Businessmen’s League. Recreation Committee Statistics Given In Various Sports “The teen agers want to give a special thanks to Chris Willman and Jim Root for the tremendous job they are doing in keeping the Jewett Park ice skating pond in top condition,” said Dick Knackstadt, senior representative, as he reported to the monthly meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, Monday, Feb 10 at Maplewood School. ‘Irs. Wendell Clayton, vice pre- dent was in charge of the meeti: + in the absence of the president, Irs. E. Raymond Frost, who was ill. Dick stated that around 30 high school boys and girls are turning out for Wednesday night gym activities at DPccrfield Grammar School; tumbling for the girls and wrestling for the boys are now features. Miss Amelia Gaza and Ed- ward Raley are supervisors. All high school boys and girls are invited to attend this program which is held every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, free of charge. R. D. Brewer, coordinator,’ reported that around 40 grade school boys and 20 high school boys are participating in Saturday morning basketball at Wilmot School. Deerfield Grammar School is also in use on Saturday mornings. In a few weeks, a “round robin” tournament will take place when boys from both schools will play against each other. Mr. Brewer stated that on Feb. 11, there had been 31 skating days. He hoped that these would extend to 40 before the season closes. The average season is based on a minimum of 30 skating days. The maximum was 56 days in 1955. The Committee and Mr. Brewer thanked Dick Knackstadt for the signs which he had made for the skating pond and warming house which post ice conditions and skating hours. Because of this convenience, parents can check ice without getting out of their cars, said Mr. Brewer. Mrs. Loarie Makes Survey The report of the survey committee was made by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, chairman. Several suggestions have been offered by this group to the Recreation Committee so that the community’s opinion can be sought regarding the present program, suggestions for improvement and financing. Discussion will continue at next month’s meeting, and any citizens are asked to submit their ideas. A letter from George A. Nesbitt, Jim Ashenden—Gold Arrow, Denner. Alan Carlson—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Doug Littlk—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Jim Landreth—Bear Badge. Rogers are candidates for re-elec- tion. The other two candidates are Donald Dahlstrom and Warren Jackman. The election will be held Saturday, April 12 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The Caucus Committtee points out that anyone who is a qualified voter and a resident of the dist- rict for one year may become a candidate, even though not selected by the caucus. A petition, with signatures of voters, must be filed with the clerk of the school board 21 days before the election. LeRoy Hamilton was chairman of the Caucus Committee and members included Mrs. Donald Pioli of the Chamber of Commerce, Russell Bartmus, Riverwoods. Association; Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Deer Woods Association; James Wetzel, Deerfield Park Civic Association; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. L. P. Sazanoff, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Donald Keller and Mr. Hamilton of the Wilmot PTA. Present members of the school board are David Whitney, president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, Vernon Trabert, R. B. Schlesinger, E. R. Emery, min Osborn Ferguson and Fir- Praet. Wilmot Fathers Sell Candy Bars For School Benefit Wilmot School fathers are spearheading a 10-day fund raising campaign which started Feb. 18. They are selling large chocolate bars specially wrapped for the Wilmot School project. Money realized from the sale will be used for equipping the science and music departments. On Saturday, Feb. 22, these fathers will be located in down- town Deerfield and in the various neighborhoods selling their wares. Clark George, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Wilmot PTA is in charge of this campaign. Firemen Received 2 Calls Last Week Elmer Krase, captain of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, reports two calls this past week. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, they took George Morey, trailerite, to the Highland Park Hospital after he was hit by an auto as he crossed Waukegan Rd. They were called to the Roger Hunt home, 938 Osterman Ave., Feb. 13 because of an overheated furnace. Deerfield’s four “visiting firemen” are in Memphis, Tenn., this week attending an instruction conference. They report 12 degree weather and four inches of snow in Memphis. of the Correspondence and Consultation Service, National Recreation Association was read. Mr. Nesbitt offered the services of this association in assisting Deerfield in its study. He enclosed pamphlets and suggested reading material for the survey committee. He said that it might be possible for the committee to confer with Robert L. Hor- ney, Madison, Wis., Great Lakes District Representative, at no cost. The Recreation Committee voted to take an affiliate membership the National Recreation ation for $10 and tact Mr. Horney. decided in Associ- to con- Mrs. H. Highland Park polio cases, to offs, and Allan M. Dahlin, registered physical therapist at the Hospital, is showing the Hubbard tank used in Jean Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. BischMarch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward March, both of Bannockburn. Public Works Dept. Hampered By Snow William J. Sullivan, Deerfield superintendent of public works, in his weekly report to Royce Owens, village manager, lists work in the sewer and water departments made more difficult by the snow and ice of the severe weather. Water Department: This is meter reading time again which ordinarily is a pretty routine operation, however, at this time of year, it means locating meter pits and then Hospital Invites HPHS Students For Career Day March 1 has been set as Careers Day at Highland Park Hospital. On that date the students at Highland Park High School have been invited to be the guests of the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary at a morning program set up to familiarize them with career opportunities within the realm of the hospital. Lectures, Tours, Paramedical Sewer Department: I have been asked what the purpose is in having two men open sewer covers and looking into sewers, which is now going on as time permits. This work is being done in order to determine the directional flows and the size of the tiles. Also to determine whether the sewer is flowing to capacity. We are making a survey for sewer cleaning and rodding. This is recorded on maps and work orders are made out where sewers are sluggish and need attention. Inlets have been opened for drainage and snow removed from around fire plugs. Cinders and salt had been spread at intersections and hills where the hospital, will speak to the stu- Treatment Plant: In ad- pumping plant and of sludge, cleaning of the greasing of equipment. Accident Dean S. Psaras, 38, of 829 Waukegan Rd., was charged with drivtoo fast for conditions when his car skidded off Deerfield Rd. and hit a tree, by the Highland Park police last Friday. pharmacist, a a career dition to the routine work at the sewage treatment plant, we were kept busy chopping ice away from trickling filter four days this week, plus the packing of six sewage pumps which require three hours for each pumps. Painting of equipment at treatment plan is being done as time permits, plus the a is removing the snow, cleaning dials and recording readings. It was necessary to transfer men from the other departments to get this job done. In addition to this, calls on water also had to be answered and one main line flushed. Re-reads had to be made and new meters placed for service. needed. Sewage as Films careers—that dieti- cian, a hospital administrator, a laboratory technician, and other positions within the hospital world —will by be outlined for the students lectures, tours and films. Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing at the hospital, and Dr, Morrison dents Fox, staff at the high anesthetist school at Feb. 34 to whet their appetites for the program the following Saturday morhing. The students will be guests of the auxiliary at luncheon after the program on March 1, ; John Carlson To f Head Rotary Club. Fy The Deerfield-Northbrook ary Club nominating has presented the following slate president; D#. of officers for 1958-59: John Carlson, Rot- committée i Paul Keller, vice president; Ralph Nash, secretary; Lee Porter, treasurer. Board Robert Harold and members Sickel, Maleske, Robert at large retiring Richard ate president; Evan Norman. ; Today’s luncheon meeting is at Sportsman Country Club with Ralph Nash in charge of the program which is under the category of international service. William B, Lloyd, publisher netka will be Mr. Lloyd from a and the editor of Win- speaker. has recently combined ; returned business and pleasure trip in northern Africa to collect information on freedom and peace movements in such places as Ghana, Tunisia, Moroe co, Algeria and Egypt. ‘ Sunday, Feb. 23 is the 53rd anniversary of Rotary International. Page 5 ' �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. He Crosses A. Couch gion Hall. This meeting will be the third of the required three meetings which are necessary in order to pass upon matters pertaining to policy. The agenda for this meeting will be the final presentation of the proposed by-laws; the call for incorporation; and the submittal, by the Deerfield Review has carried a number of articles on the proposed by-laws, and these by-laws were discussed to great extent at the previous two general meetings and were revised and altered in accordance with the wishes of the members of ever, it has weeks since program the the has a board of baseball mentioned in In brief, the Review. program ecutive How- number proposed been the Deerfield baseball Association. been which the proposes this exeyear, is as follows: Two Leagues Boys of ages 8 and 9 playing tofether in a league which will be known as the “Minor League;” a few 9 year ber of who will 10, old boys, 11 and play plus 12 together a num- year in olds, a league which will be known as the “Intermediate League;” and 10, 11 and 12 year olds playing in a league which will be known as the “Major Hospital Bannockburn, Holy Cross and three Deerfield schools, thus of larging his sphere and friendship. the en- This area would be somewhat reduced if we played in two independent leagues. By dissolving our affiliation with Williamsport, we have then the ability to form- ulate and exercise policies which registration for all boys from ages 8 to 17 inclusive would be held on Series.”’ any Sunday, erous can be given to the num- advantages the eight team Register Last week March we March coming from the west on Deerfield Rd., turned south on Waukegan Rd. and hit Morey. Iver Anderson said he did not see Morey the vapor from the because exhaust of the other car, the policeman stated. of acquaintances play one World sideration Deerfield-Ban- haust. A car driven by Iver Anderson, 6925 N. Karlov, Lincolnwood, champions of each league another in a “Deerfield con- the Deerfield would represent one league, and the other side another league. One of the advantages a boy has today under our present set-up, is that he has the chance to play with boys from the Wilmot, are conducive to the betterment and advancement of the purposes of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. before by nockburn volunteer firemen, following an accident at Waukegan league presents, the question of and Deerfield Rds., last Wednesaffiliation with the ‘‘Little League” day at 8:42 a.m. He received multiple lacerations of Williamsport must be resolved. To increase our present league and a severe head injury when he from 6 to 8 teams, in order to was knocked down by an automoremain affilated with the Little bile, according to a police report League Association, we must divide by Officer Alfred Anderson. Mr. Morey was crossing Waukethe area from which we draw our gan Rd. from the southeast corner boys in the program, into two equal geographical areas and set- to the southwest corner at the stopAn automobile came from up independent leagues of 4 lights. the east on Deerfield Rd. and teams each. south on Waukegan Rd. Inter-league games would not be turned permissable under the Williams- Due to the zero weather, that car port rules. In effect, one side of was belching steam from the ex- League.” ~The major league will be expanded from a six team league to one of eight teams. These eight teams will be divided into an American League and a National Leafue. It is also proposed that the However, Street George Morey, 75, who lives in a trailer on the rear of the property south of the Deerfield Masonic Temple at 707 Waukegan Rd., was taken to the Highland Park The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold another general meeting on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. in the Le- the executive board, of the baseball program for this coming season. During the past several weeks, ‘NIGHT MUST FALL’ TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Morey Hit By Automobile As 2 mentioned 2. The place that is the Deerfield Grammar School at 3 p.m. Every boy who is a resident Green Door Teens To Dance March 1 A “Basketball Bounce” is being planned by the High School Teens of the Green Door for Saturday evening, March 1 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mike Clement’s band will play. There will be a floor show and the high school cheerleaders will “vibrate” according to Tony Basche. of Deerfield, or who lives in school districts 106, 109 and 110 of this county, There is will eligible to be several register. baseball movies shown that afternoon, such as the 1957 All-star game and the Culligan soft water highlights of the past world series. The mechanics of the registration will be explained in the next issue of the Deerfield Review. washes whiter, Deerfield “Night Stagers Must Fall” tor with a Stager one-act play which was shown at the North Shore Drama Festival in January present Friday and Saturday evenings with the curtain rising at 8:30 in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. and more recently was taken with an evening’s entertainment to Ft. Sheridan. Charles Hamilton of Highland Park has become known for his Backstage will be Dr. Dorothy comedy roles with the Stagers. He Hunter who with an M.D. from the last was seen as the absent-mindUniversity of Manitoba is qualified to tackle much harder prob- ed Vicar in the fall play. Tonight he is seen as Hubert, a boorish Englems. She will assist her director lishman who happens to come to husband who was the first, and the household every day just in only, director the Stagers had for time for lunch. the first 10 of their 22 years. Three newcomers in the cast are Production manager, Charles Mrs. Richard Thorne and Mrs. Bletsch of Highland Park will have Rudolph Sandberg, both of WoodWilliam J. Casey of Evanston as land Lane, and Murray Flander of stage manager, Harold Sparks of Arrowwood Trail. Mrs. Thorne has Hermitage Dr. on sound, George had training in drama at Wright Dreschler of Central Ave. on College and spent a few years on lights, Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane handling props and Mrs. Chicago radio stations WGN and WBBM and the television staDonald Herr of Pine St. on costions, WBKB and WNBQ. She will tumes. be seen as the lonely niece, Olivia, Girl Scout Troop 46 under the who finds herself drawn to the direction of Mrs. Ernest King will murderer at the same time she is usher and Explorer Post 53, which repulsed by the strangeness she has Peter Weinert as adviser, will sees in him. sell refreshments during interMrs. Sandberg who has done missions. Admission each night is professional modeling and worked by subscription stub or single with the Rock Island little theatre tickets to be had at the door. group, has the role of Dora, the The play has Miss Irene Dono- maid, who for very personal reahue of Deerpath Dr. and Edward sons has made it necessary for the Davis of Chicago in the leading murderous bellboy to be brought roles. Miss Donohue has worked into the family. as an assistant director, backstage Mr. Flander has been cast as and on the social committee but the Scotland Yard Inspector who this will be her first acting role is investigating the disappearance with the Stagers. She has a mas- ter’s degree in speech pathology from the University of Iowa where she was also interested in theatre. Tonight she will be seen as old hypochondriac, Mrs. Bramson, who manages to make life miserable for all who live with her in her isolated house in the English woods. Mr. Davis has appeared with the Stagers before and for the past five years has had numerous leading roles with Morton Grove, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette, Lincolnwood and the Tenthouse theatres. He received his training at Northwestern and tonight will be seen as Dan, a charming psychopathic cleaner, safer... will tonight, but deadly killer. Much of the comedy in the Emelyn William’s drama is furnished by the tongue lashings of the cook, Mrs. Terence, a role to be played by Mrs. John Hooper of Hemlock St. who is new to Stagers this year. She majored in speech at Northwestern and recently appeared with and assisted the direc- of a woman from the bellboy peared the hotel where has worked. with ‘ the He has Glencoe ap- and Northbrook theatres and is now vice president of the Morton Grove Little Theatre. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from Queen’s College but prefers acting for his spare time. Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd. is also in the “Night Must Fall” cast. She will be seen as Nurse Libby who feels the old hypochondriac might get better faster if she got out of her wheelchair and stopped eating so many chocolates. This is Miss Petersen’s second year with the Stagers. During the day she is a dental assistant in Deerfield but spends much of her time working backstage with the Stagers. She appeared with them in “Philadelphia Story” last year and in the spring will be the assistant to the director of the Winnetka’s Drama Club in their production of “A Bell for Adono.” TV Camera Man Flies Over Michigan City Blizzard Wesley R. Marks of 1540 Crab- BUTTERWORTH tree DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tec. RN | Oe said the coat to the dress when returned from ALPHA Windsor eT it CLEANERS. We’re known for the fine quality of Have all the soft water No equipment to you want! buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no automatic. work to do; it’s completel Call for Culligan Service to y- CULLI GAN Vid Page 6 Wiel ERVICE As low as $3.75 per month plus modest installation cost CLearbrook 3-1040 our work. Bring for cleaning in your HOURS Ln., a camera man for CBS WBBM-TV flew over snowbound Michigan City, Ind. and the adjacent area Sunday and took pictures of the blizzard Sunday night news program. ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Entertaining which on were shown 10 o’clock the Today Mrs. George C. Postels of Hawthorne Pl. is hostess. 1533 this morning One to members of the Highland Church. of Circle Park Presbyterian clothing soon. Dr. Michael Baran LPHA FOR THOSE WHO CARE Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Tues. 5-4080 Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, February 20, 1958 , �Its Quadrennial Procedure To Be Assessors’ Subject ization of its kind in the state of Illinois, has been set for March 6 when Quadrennial procedure will discussed. Others tion ler, The second meeting of the newly-formed association was held early this month at Friendship House on Rt. 45. Highlight of the occasion was the introduction by William Pittinger, Deerfield Township assessor and chairman, of Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly-appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office Feb. 3; Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, has a wide background of experience in appraisal practice. In addition to serving as counsel to Lake County’s eighteen township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review, he will act as liaison between the Assessors’ Association, the County Board and officials of the State Department of Revenue. Jasper announced March 26 as the date for the annual meeting of assessors, to be held in the Board of Supervisors’ room in the Court HEY Waukegan. Harry F. Peteit So-o-o0-0 EASY when his Queen of Hearts is Slender of the Illinois Department of Revenue will be the guest speaker, who spoke at the Associa- meeting were Rudolph Cuba Township Association vice-chairman, Warren Boyes, ship assessor. Libertyville compared to beauty, nothing Nag- assessor else matters to a man. So-o-0-o EASY for you to be Queen of Hearts at fabulous Slenderella. Every day we'll mold your figure and and Town- to those exciting youthful Nagler pointed out the extra burden of work and responsibility facing all assessors in 1958, which is a quadrennial re-valuation year, by the State Department a pound overweight. Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people ... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared for. And so-0-0-o inexpensive ... only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. of Revenue. This will include a scale plan drawing of every building in the county. It is estimated that several years will be required Slenderella. to complete this work. When eventually completed, each township will have a com- (Continued on page aunt OR INTERNATIONAL All Salons Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. 8) 678 Central LOOK! Avenue Here’s , . Da i Your Breaks the Highland Park of Fulfilled! Park to be lots of fun * * ok A favorite slips, you balance, but cannot Our recall your * buyer at BENE, asks $100 . * Thursday, February RD. 20, 1958 24 celebrating now SHER- excellent * * being down you are not * on up * their wedding anniver- * * They’ll always remember Valentine’s Day—They were engaged—~* Our best wishes to MARCIA WEIN and CLARENCE OHL- A “SKIPPY”; HAWTHORNE. { Fs * x i Another grand party will be held; this Saturday at the Lincoln School‘ Hee ” gee quid nual by square the P.T.A. This is always dance an-! so? much fun. The committee headed ; by the JACK ETTINGERS and the{ WILLIAM STEELES are bringing} in MARSHALL LOVETT the famous M.C. and caller to help plan; a wonderful evening. * The guess-work * * i in: is eliminated watch-timing at Leeds Jewelers. : We are one of the many fine shops: in the country equipped with the’ fabulous MELCHIORRE or GENE FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, CRestwood Service on TV; INC. Service DEERFIELD, Watchmaster: which ON enables rate way us’ in 4; your! doctor uses an electrocardiagraph. : Radio & Appliances CALL 2-3310 electronic machine to determine a watch manner similar to the For Prompt, Quality TV and Answering an saries next Sunday. ACCEPTED Hour to for Best wishes to MR. and MRS, | LAURENCE SERVI and MR. and MRS. JIM HEYER who will be) timing DEERFIELD save observance. SERVICE ENTRANCE IN REAR NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE 803 you * congratulations RODGERS before. and . Many fine meetings have been held in the area marking the important If you've dreamed of owning High Fidelity equipment, this is for you. And the cost is remarkably low! Here is music room elegance in handsome blonde or mahogany, Jacks for tuner and external speaker let you expand to a larger Hi-Fi or complete stero system at any time. Enjoy True High Fidelity as never 5-1800 I light, Eternally Yours and First Love, The 53 piece service for 8 is only $49.95. Regular open+stock sponsored Windsor that program by his local committee on Brotherhood of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. sign up for a chance to win a Hi-Fi during our grand opening celebration Thurs., Feb. 27 through March 2. FRAGASSI Leeds, remind you about the fabulous %4 price sale on many famous Silver patterns such as Coronation, Twi- Our in and Deal See MEL * DEL * For A Good words.” silver LOUISE WIN By V.M. TRADE-INS * quote: “If your foot may recover your if your tongue slips, * Come op- congratulaJOE FRANtheir Silver * “Prejudice is something which on.” in progress. as an + Our very warmest tions to MR. and MRS. ZESE who celebrated Anniversary Tuesday. * and see our Hi-Fidelity Show Save now as never before. at It promises as well * With True in “Jaycees” Center. portunity for some really rare buys, price about $50.00. Price Barrier Come ? ? and Auction being put on by Highland * e Dream Show you NO ELECTRICITY NO STARVATION DIET ID 3 “0600 HighFi FRAGASSI REFUND D> < a by ® Good Housekeeping e) Soras anventisto HSS NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING What are you doing Sunday? the Recreation You'll stand tall, erect— not leeds Our family will be spending some time during the day at the Home the lines every woman wants. and urged that each take immediate steps to secure adequate appropriations from their respective Town Boards so that this work can be done competently and on time. It was the consensus of those present that an important phase of re-valuation procedures will be the adoption of the new property record card, devised and recommend- ed with paul —fun tobe with—for, ee be House, KEEPING TIME ee A meeting of the Lake County Assessors’ Association, first organ- HASY with a slenderella. figure! 1 LEEDS JEWELERS © US! 491 ' Central, Highland Park | Page 7 eile �o S £ vey Cantor Burns To Sing At B’nai Torah Meeting Yy anny ; Written In observance of Jewish Music Month, B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for their opening meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Cshonn by Fanny Lazzar HIS IS A VERY HASTILY WRITTEN COLUMN ... WHICH WILL AVE TO suffice ... as these day I do not have the time to do creative thinking columns... which take hours of thinking and writing. Durng the day as you all know... . I am very busy with all my cooking chores ... and during the night my beloved 86-year-old father needs ‘much attention. And so during the day it’s running upstairs dozens times and during the night it’s getting up many, many times .. .| ut it’s all a work of love and I would never think of putting my ther in a nursing home... it is beyond my comprehension and my part . . to understand why here in America .. . nearly all fathers ‘and mothers ... when they reach a certain age ... are put into homes... with the excuses offered . . . that “It isn’t fair to the childe . .. the small children to have an ailing grandparent around the house”... or “It’s too much work for my wife who has enough to do all day, without having to bother with my mother,” or “It’s simply much too much work involved, and who can get up and administer to the needs of the old, but the qualified, etc., etc.” Well...tome... it is all very sad. Something is lacking somewhere. In plain, ordinary anguage ... it is called a... HEART. I do not think there is another country like America in the world where parents give their children all the advantages and material possessions . . . which children in other countries’. . . like Italy . .. France... Spain, etc., have never had. They work . . . sometimes make sacrifices for years to give their children college educations and every opportunity to get ahead in this world. . . once educated And then what happens? ... once out on their own Those very . . . become and repeat hearts and what about . . self-centered humans. They marry .. . have children the pattern of giving the children everying that their minds desire .. . except the gift of a loving heart .. . But the old folks? What about the parents who did so children very selfish much for them? Ah...no home is large enough these days for old parents. Daughters| in-law would rather die than have a mother-in-law (a grandmother) . not . around. And so with all the excuses of not enough home enough time .. . not enough energy .. . not enough of anything... they ... these modern children ... put their aged parents .. . away _,.. their last days . . .to be lived .. . sadly and sorrowfully . . alone. Oh yes ...I can hear voices answering ... “Alone... why they are happier living with folks of their own age”... and as one man said to me one night... “Psychologists will tell you that old folks actually need to be with old folks” . . . What else can these Freudian psychologists tell us .. . bosh and poppycock . . . as a thinking human and like many thinkers here in America and throughout the world .. . and also in European Universities . . . Freud’s theories _ are not accepted .. . because they have been proved false and non- - gcientific. Take his Oedipus ychologists accept ing is amiss with natural affection mankind ince complex . . . which child relationship many ern Joseph Burns will sing songs, folk tunes, mod- Israeli classical melodies arias. He and will several illustrate his songs with a talk on the history of Jewish music. The meeting, open to members, their husbands and guests, will be conducted by Mrs. Marvin Katz, 1690 Southland Ave. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. —— Wi 5- 1383 &| HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield created. There . . . however which close it is... has always nothing is absolutely “flesh of my in Association any blood of my blood.” So here in America old parents put away in nursing homes or homes for the. aged . . . will have to agree that they are happier with old folks . . . what else can they say when their think her young man was... er’s apron strings.” Alas ... that if a man didn’t adore as they say here... “tied to his mothand alack . . . I have always thought his mother ... he would be very poor husband material .. . for as a man treats his mother ... . likewise will he treat his wife. If he is a kind and affectionate son . . . he will be a kind and affectionate husband. If I were a young man I would never marry a woman... \"ho would be stupidly jealous of my own mother . and if I were married to such a woman... I would “put her in her place in a hurry.” I abhor stupid .. . unkind . . . selfish human beings who lack love .. . compassion . . . and feeling . . . for others .. especially parents. WILL NEVER FORGET (AND NEITHER WILL MY BROTHER BO) A SIGHT... which was never meant to be seen . . . we were visiting ' in a very exclusive nursing home... a door of a private room was suddenly opened and a naked... elderly woman... sitting in a chair... crying for her children to come and take her away .. . no she was not senile ... but her children would prefer to believe that she was to ease their own consciences guilty .. of those . If some children who put their parents in homes for the aged and in some nursing homes could see “behind the scenes” and the actual rough handling of their parents ... they might take “heart” and remove them. This is in no way to be misconstrued with high quality nursing homes like the BROAD HOME or others here in Evanston or many, many other fine homes for the aged elsewhere. Some are good, some are bad . . . but good or pad. <> nothing can take the place of loving care . . . which one’s own children can give ...akiss...a caress ...a pat on the shoulders...a hundred times a day and night .. . the same kind of LOVE our parents ave us children , . . when we were growing up. Can we in all sincerity o less for them? F World Famous Dining Sunday 1601 hours SIMPSON Restaurant ®RYTEX FLIGHT PERSONALIZED double usual the quantity 2.99 a 4.50 value Day GReenleaf Choice of: 200 single club sheets, 100 envelopes —or 100 double club sheets, 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. Fine quality medium weight paper in white or blue with opaque blue envelope linings. Choice of script, block or two-line lettering in blue ink only. On the North 5-8686 its system, 645 Shore Since Central ID 3-0230 1895 Ave. Giant ANNIVERSARY CONTEST! our anniversary contest. Your response to . . our can't We anniversary event was truly overwhelming. winners: contest the are Here enough! you thank . 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. . Reservations requested. entered . . . . Society & Celebrity Center 12 noon to 10 p.m... This All of us at Sunset Foods want to thank everyone who STATIONERY Y Hours Every Week STREET February Sale FPF OPK POF have him .. . if he professed THAT much love for his mother. Immediately she would think of Freud’s theory of Oedipus complex and FOODS ee Ee ne SB eB dw S&S wnnn and it was the impassioned song of a lover to his sweet- of Review. In Our SUNSET: SPRPERBRRSSEePBANARWwnes MOTHER” trying heart, Imagine in America... if you can... a young man... to woo his sweetheart with such a theme. The young lady wouldn’t 6 Meeting Here Are The Winners own children . . . have closed the doors of their homes to them? ETC., ETC., IN ITALY ... FRANCE... SPAIN... INDIA... CHILDREN DO love .. . and almost worship their parents with MY Board (Continued from page 7) flesh... deepest reverence. From the lowliest peasant to top aristocrat .. . parents are ever sacred to their children. In China it is the same way. No old person is ever forgotten or forsaken. Old age is venerated. It is a feeling instilled in earliest childhood. No home is without a grandparent. This is a custom which should be revived here in America. Children grow up loving and respecting the aged. In Italy (1957) when I was ere they were singing one of the latest hits in all the clubs and on TV, etc. ... the theme of the song... was “I LOVE ONLY YOU AND Slates March plete file of property descriptions | originators say, will eliminate erand a duplicate set of cards will) rors and discrepancies in records be in the offices of the County | that have existed in the past. existed wrong Jaycee Robert Risdon is rehearsing for his role as auctioneer at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Auction Show to be held Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Among the items to be sold are three gas ranges, a like-new mangler, bicycles, interior furniture and bamboo porch furniture, toys, a television set, a radio and jewelry. Proceeds from the sale (to be held from noon until 5 p.m.) will benefit youth and sports programs sponsored by the Jaycees. Assessors’ American as gospel fact .. . actually they think that somea son who adores his mother . . . which is the for a son for his mother, was so Cantor Chassidic Green Bay Rd.—Colorado Trip Geo. Morgenstern—182 C. B. Crain—444 Dell Lane—Automatic Washer Mrs. A. N. Bjork—536 Pleasant—Portable Typewriter Mrs. M. H. Dixon—889 Harvard—Polaroid Camera Mrs. Kenneth Hill—500 Waukegan Radio Ave.—Portable Mrs. L. W. Scott—1760 Dale Ave.—Johnson Floor Polisher J. Bradfield—3079 Greenwood—Bicycle Mrs. Thomas Bazley—2585 Waukegan—Bicycle Mrs. G. W. Kellner—263 Briar Lane—Elgin Watch Rosina Minorini—37 Pleasant Ave.—Dormeyer Blender . Mrs. Wm. Schwartz—384 Vine Ave.—Anniversary Clock . Mrs. R. C. Barnard—1861 Old Briar—Toastmaster . Mrs. Wm. Wagner—Lake Forest—Electric Broom . Luigi Bertucci—2069 Green Bay Rd.—Electric Blanket . H. E. Holmes—1740 Spruce St.—Steam Iron . Steve Mocogni—Highwood—Knife Sharpener . Mrs. A. S. Jacobson—2745 Arlington—Silver Serving Tray . J. Wertheimer—200 Lakewood—Coffee Pot . Mrs. R. Blumenfeld—1516 Cloverdale—Coffee Pot . A. Nannenhorn—1523 Sunnyside—Coffee Pot Ridge—Coffee Pot . Alice Watrous—854 . Mrs. S. J. Fusci—Lake Forest—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. P. A. Robbins—60 Prospect—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. Dave Floyd—1438 Arbor—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. J. Buhai—124 Lakewood—Bathroom Scale Walter Clark—1220 Forrest—Bathroom Scale Ernest Beck—1663 Huntington—Bathroom Scale 7 Thursday, Februar Le Je: Packs fy i �CHERRY Serve your family a cherry dessert in honor of George Washington’s birthday... Our oven-fresh baked goods are delivered special throughout the day to serve you better. CENTRELLA PIE CHERRIES SUNSET FOODS Chunk Style TUNA 3 «™ 89¢c 2 cans 39¢ PIE FILLING PIE CRUST LUCKY STARKIST Maxwell House 2.2 99¢ @ 2 370. LEAF PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES rc COFFEE 2-lb. or CHOCOLATE / 3 russ. 85¢ "WO Pounps-ecoNoMY © Cc PKGS. ss U. S. CHOICE, GOVERNMENT Daisy Brand Sour TOILET TISSUE 12 “= 89¢} Hen 1 Bar 2 ie iy Lac Price _...... ts GRAND FOR f NATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING California C&B Flour eS AOQc aseiiisding | R — Buy Y eae Giant Size Can—Get Size Can 12 Price Reg. 3 Both ee Carnation Thursday, 2\1c 89c Milk 2 cus 29¢ February 20, 1958 _ SOUPS Glad <n Crab ala Maryland arcana vat MORTON fie KAISER, FOIL,ab. SAL SS 2 w29e Free 1 Head Lettuce with Purchase Of Delay Sour Creeid OF 50.5... 6.c05.5s5.-ssce 79% RESULTS! = ~~» se |ieanTerruce ee INGREDIENTS Pillsbury’s BEST <a 3 Can J O FRESH for 35¢ Bottles USE THESE OFFICIAL pa lb. 49¢ | sei ~~ pnicesatt| Chicken Livers lb. 79¢ 4 SEAFOOD COCKTAIL CRISCO 3 87 Turkeys FANCY, — GRADED 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. SOFLIN Pt. of One Purchase ROLLED lb. 89c FANCY With 69 st Rump Roast of Beef INSTANT COCOA 2.275 cs HEADsae Can - aA Cock A Leekie 6 BANANAS 2 CHERRY Foods PIES | 24-02. A9c Pie Lbs. 33¢ Fancy BISPINACH Washed, Trimmed, Ready comme 19 for Use MUSHROOMS. Frozen 25¢ Red Delicious APPLES 2 «».25c 4. cans $700 sth LEMONS ay Extra ng Sunkist S "see 29¢ | i‘ 5 | 7 | , SWANSON’S TV DINNERS FLAY -RRAG See ...59c T nee GREEN BEANS 2: 39c - () (; | C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL: FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Legal PAINTING -_ DECORATING PAPER HANGING Now Notice Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 11, 1958 to hear requests for a variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 271 on behalf of Leslie H. Bamburg for a variation of the front yard set back to allow placing a house, to be moved, on Lot 45 in Village of the Woods which is approximately 150 feet north of County Line Road on Nyoda Place. Zoning Board of Appeals : LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman JOHN N. VANDER VRIES At LOW Winter Rates ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 2/20-27/58—495 Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial BAlIdwin 3-0183 JOHN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. F. IVESTER, Decorator P.O. BOX 64, Grayslake, III. STOCK-UP SPECIAL For Your Ice Carnival Winners Miss Susan Leahy HP Eagle Scouts At Braeside School Is On Dean’s List To Attend Dinner Miss Susan Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan Rd., has earned a place on the Dean’s list at Loretto Heights College, Loretto, Colo. Susan, a freshman, has excelled in scholarship the first semester at the school, which is one of the Tomorrow Night Andrew Voisard, physical education director of Braeside School, has announced the winners in the various class events of the annual Skating Carnival recently held at the school. Kindergarten boys—First place, Jimmy Pollack; second place, Mike Pancoe; third place, Gary boys—Bobby DuBroff, lips, Johnny Chester. ter, Debby Horwitz, Leslie Us ie LAMB ENJOY CHOICE MEATS . PRICES there $1.10 | Graded Choice. $6.49 .... each CHOPS HAHN COMMUNITY NORTH for GROCERY Cohen. Lake Shore District have nual Eagle recognition dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The program is sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, The local boys are John Baum and Ronald O. Brown, both of Troop and 324; Tom and Robert Thompson, G. both Rigler of Troop 34. John M. Sternig of Glencoe, assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools, will be guest speaker. M. ler of 930 the of the large Home Come 2558 C. draperies is chairman committee. Each Eagle Scout will opportunity to discuss be given vocation- American Legion Post To Elect Sgt.-At-Arms ieboclian A sergeant-at-arms to be elected SERVICE, is scheduled at a meeting Tuesday of Highland Park American Legion INC. 2-3990 Post 145. The former officer, William Jorgenson, has resigned. Also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting is a film entitled “Nuclear Power in the Navy.” The meeting will be held at the Legion Hall. Green M. “HALF OUR FEARS ARE BASELESS” Studio Bay Road Austin === Carl Martin (Gus) ¢(Author’s Name Below) == Martin When reading about the symptoms of a disease some people fear they may have that particular sickness. Such a fear may actually induce and MARKET Forest 1500 Ave. Appointment or Into Our Ardis Marion advancement al interests with men of recognized ability in pertinent vocational fields. STUDIO Call ID Don an DECORATORS’ For Government Lake 672 Western Sager, beautiful fabrics SHORE . at these LOW BROS. SERVICE Alan Make DRAPERY 98c substitute Gore, your our of | GENUINE SPRING LOIN boys—David Difference po Hams,,, ,,. Bradley Hanes Home A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS Lb. is no Gore; Shilked Aged New York STRIP STEAKS Canned Buchholz; the been invited to attend the third an- Warner Turrif of Northbrook is dinner chairman and Frank Muel- rom STRIP Phil- Second grade girls—Frances Joseph, Jane Fucik, Vicky Martin; boys—Marty Stein, Mickey Cousins, Bobby Dolgin. Third grade girls—Joanne Ches- | Finest Rath Peter list requirements. boys—Toby Myerson, Richard Pathman, Eric Moss. Fourth grade girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein, Joan Brandt; boys—Richard Wolf, Richard DuBroff, Bobby Riskin. Fifth grade girls—Maxine Rosenberg, Susan Sachnoff, Susie Florence. First grade girls— Randi Gore, Bonnie Frost and Roz Moss; FREEZER WHOLE Lb. Dean’s Four Highland Park Eagle Scouts from BS illness. SSS For Superlative Foods to Take Out or Enjoy on the Premises S : BS == Do not ever believe that you have a serious ailment unless an examination by your physician confirms it. Don’t worry about it, just visit your physician for authentic advice. lf treatment is needed he will prescribe medication that will help you. 5 Classic Flannel Slacks cut in our own trim visit the model in Char-Tones of Brown, Gray & Navy. 16. to 21. a Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA KOSHER DELICATESSEN & ID 2-2600 RESTAURANT When Pasteful Shetland Sport Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? in our natural shoulder One of the Finest Delicatessen Displays model in a bevy of on the Entire North Shore e unusual patterns & PLENTY OF FREE PARKING New Adjoining will be open Phone Dining OLD colouring. EARL W. GSELL & CO. Room 2-2992 —PHARMACISTS— ELM RD. Highland Park or Ravinia Cobey’s Yo Block west of Fort 39, to 65. very soon IDlewood at 508 e Sheridan Main ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine 6 Coats skillfully tailored featuring You Gate 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park *Quotation by Christian Bovee (1820-1904) Thursday, February 20, 1 �a Cub Pack 150 Awards Listed The January meeting W. E. Sheehan Speaks At Antioch School of Cub Pack 150 began with the flag ceremony performed by Den 1. “Movie Makers” was the theme of the exhibits and skits. + Cubmaster Charles Healy The Blue and Gold dinner for Cubs and parents will be held Feb. 27 and the Scout-O-Rama is scheduled for March 10. A graduation ceremony was was held for Cub John MclIntyre who has gone into Boy Scouts. This was followed by the induction of five new Bobcats, Marty Keinegger, Mark Keinegger, Peter Johnson, Gregory Kruse and Rickey Moss. Awards were conducted by the Cubmaster and his assistants and a movie was shown of last year’s circus and Cuberoo. Awards Wolf badge: Dan Peder Jacobson. Gold Arrow Krucks, Mike renholz. Cubs received Walker her and Bear badge: Mike Mueller, Jim Schultz, Gary Kiebzak, Charles Meeting Dr. David D. Williams, Fahrenholz, Agazim, Bob tyre and Dan 621 Wau- Gold Chris John Frank, Wilson, Bob Houston. Arrow on Bear family formerly lived Deerfield man, Place, Cub March firm, William president, of announced. Scout 29, Paper 9 a.m. H. 925 Reg. on a i ha aS 12 ob Seats pee tic Complete $g50 Reg. $12.00 x... totes Complete No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Sea- Drive—Saturday, to $17.00 $19°0 ZAAR Beverly 1818 noon. SECOND PHONE ST. ID 2-1081 “Presenting Jesus Christ ‘. badge: Hear Dr. Bill Piper Nationally Known! Feb. — Different! — 20-28, Dynamic! 1958 Weekdays—7:45 P.M. Sunday—10:45 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. Gold Arrow on Lion badge: Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy, Billy Biles, Dan and Richard Ettinger. The First United Evangelical Church Doctor Dr. Edward S. Szyman has come from Oak Park and has leased the office formerly occupied by Dr. Frank Brooks at 956 Deerfield Rd. He is married and the father of four children. (ID 2-1731) Green NEW 1958! Fantastic price? Not at Petersen Pontiac! Only $2295 buys you the big, bold 1958 5passenger deluxe Pontiac with full factory equipment! Shop around and see for yourself . . - nobody can match this fabulous deal! There’s no time like now to buy for less . . much less . . . at Petersen Pontiac! at Laurel Park, Avenue Illinois 229 SEDAN Pp O Bay Road Highland With Full Factory Equipment ‘Thursday, February 20, 1958 salt bie i John MclIn- Lion badge: Rusty Scheskie, Mike Rollheiser, Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy., Jim Flint, Billy Biles, Dan Ettinger, Richard Ettinger, Doug Hanneman and Joe Peyronnin. be ke T ce fe S is Ni Hite ai an CINDERELLA Partner Full 5-Passenger Deluxe | Collast area Mr. of and Lee. PONTIAC hecas Ln. Silver ‘Arrow on Bear badge: Bob Newton, Hal Schramm and Scott Amick. New eS Robert N. Bayless of Winnetka has joined the management consulting firm of Seaman and Co., as an officer and partner, in the kegan Road, attended the Illinois sectional meeting of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, at the Lllini Union Building, West Side Medical Center in Chicago. on Wolf badge: Bill Stolle and Ed Fah- Silver Arrow on Wolf badge: Mike Stolle, Wynn Carroll and Steve Rentscher. Medical cM ee ice Colorado Meadowbrook New Attends From Nee f 7 doy ue ‘ it ith ; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Ft. lins, Colo., spent several days week visiting friends in this and was.the house guest of and Mrs. William D. George 853 Westcliffe Ln. Mrs. Nolde William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, was the speaker at an Antioch school last Tuesday afternoon telling of the effects of Sputnik on education and what sciences courses are taught in Deerfield Grammar School. wel- comed a new Cub, Daniel Walker, into the Pack. He read a note of thanks from Highland Park Hospital for the record player that the Pack gave the hospital. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Robert David thanking the Pack for the service plaque they received. The following awards: Here er Only $195 Down - 3 Years To Pay Balance! NOBODY. .. but NOBODY ~ Undersells PETERSEN PONTIAC! § RY T ; A Cc : 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Phone ID 2-5030 — Open Daily 9 to9, Open Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 Page 11 �cher. Shoes Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Lake Shore District of North Shore Area has erected a “Safety First” display at the Bank of Highland Park to commemorate the Boy Scouts of America’s 48th anniver- suggest... sary. The es an FLOWERING You'll find the diest flowers this South on these stem pumps. The set to blossom fresh cut silks, cottons, shadowy Arrange Decorations For ‘Cherry Tree Hop’ Boy Scouts Plan Safety Display display, ty rules on highways times, SILK which will February, Robert depicts to be applied and outdoors be at the it was Figarelli, safe- in the home, bank at announced bank all through by cashier. gayest gidside of the slim-as-ashoe that’s out with frivolous chiffons. $10.95 WE'LL BE AT THE H. P. JAYCEES’ HOME SHOW GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Feb. 23rd Highland Park Recreation Center OPEN 499 Central FRIDAY Ave., NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 through WELCOME P.M. H.P. VACATION ID 2-0172 Change Phone Before Loading sf. of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Be Your Own! DRIVERS: WAGON On the occasion Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May & GIFTS Michael Reese Hospital will benefit from proceeds of the “Cherry Tree Hop” to be held Saturday at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Members of the Suburban Circle of the Jesse Wertheimer Service Club, sponsors of the dance, include (left to right) Mrs. Harold Greenspon, Mrs. Donald Reifman, and Mrs. Melvin Roth, chairman of the party. Dink Freeman will be master of ceremonies and Bud Herzog and his orchestra will provide music. ID to 2-0442 Up for that Trip South: STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH and ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG rN | Remedy Caused Rear-End by Heavy and Back-Seat SAG Luggage it 1s espectally significant this week Passengers. to you— to us— A Collection of Washingtonia Dating Back to 1776 February 22nd is Washington’s birthday — a day set aside to commemorate the memorable life of our eee STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE original, MEMBER $ oe = ii ESTIMATE TODAY! + my AUTO D A 2058 rs L’ FIRST ST. WA Licey, ty,. <4 6» REAR STABILIZER RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 So it is that on this day — and in fact all next week — you are especially invited to see a display from our continually growing collection of Washington historical material — authentic manuscripts and papers, many of them Pa FRONT STABILIZER nation’s great first president. that are related to Washington’s career. This interesting data is on exhibit in our lobby during normal business hours. Everyone is welcome to come in and browse. 6 UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time line open 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston “Pickup end delivery in Highland Park only.” Page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Count Basie And Sarah Vaughan To Star In Jazz Jamboree Two jazz greats with as much ppeal for parents as for their een-aged offspring will come to ighland Park High School Sun- lay, Mar. 9, for a Jazz Jamboree. ount Basie and his band and inger Sarah Vaughan will star that fternoon in a performance at the chool’s gymnasium, beginning at p.m. which are also strong in the solo department. Featured in the rhythm section of his current group are Sonny Payne on drums, Freddie Green on guitar and Eddie Jones on bass. The Jamboree is given as the PTA’S annual Fun-D-Day to aid yge school’s scholarship fund, acording to Mrs. Allan I. Wolf, hairman, and Mrs. John R. Hess, o-chairman, Basie established himself as an immortal of modern music during 20 years of bandleading. His “jump rhythm,” famous from the “One O’Clock Jump” days of 1939 when he played at Boston’s Ritz-Carlton Roof, swept the country. His concert at Carnegie hall the same year helped start the trend of ‘‘jazz concerts.” Among musicians Count Basie as the reputation of organizing bands with tremendous group spirit Singing star Sarah Vaughan, a heroine to jazz fans for more than 10 years, began her career as a member of the Mount Zion Bap- tist church choir in Newark, N. J. In the last 10 years, she has won Many major popularity polls as No. 1 female vocalist. Back in 1943 the young choir singer came out on the stage of the Apollo theater in Harlem for an amateur night performance, where other great song stylists, studies. They helped give her the “instrument -like phrasing” she uses, as music critic Leonard Feather expresses it. When she made (Continued on page 26) Tickets for the Basie-Vaughan concert may be obtained at Leed’s Jewelers, The Fell Co., Grant and Grant Record Shop their start. Earl was in the audience Sarah to sing with and Highland Park Radio and Record Shop in Highland Park; Laegeler’s Pharmacy Ine., in Highwood and the Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharm- Sarah had begun her study of the piano and organ when she was seven years old and during the next three years continued these requested tickets be purchased at the store, rather than ordered by phone. such has Ella Fitzgerald Eckstine, got “Fatha” Hines and he hired his band. and Billy acy in Deerfield. Stores PURE WATER YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 STOP have harmful dry. air this heating season The COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER filters smoke and foreign particles from, the air you breathe. Dry nasal and throat scratchiness can be eliminated with proper humidity. Only COOLs ERATOR gives you proper humidity AUTOMATICALLY. Coolerator AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER sere eee It’s the NEWEST... .and BEST volworlh’s Nale tt i be Ml genuine oe imported only $5995 easy terms i IT’S PORTABLE, plugs in anye where. Easy to clean filter. Quiet, finger-safe fan. Zinc protected, rust resistant, Baked-on enamel finish, Big capacity KINGSHEAD wars MY Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. > DAY FREE Home Ask for John OF F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Thursday, February 20, 1958 Highland Park Trial or Vern sks HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park FREE PARKING Always Phone ID 2-6260 Page 13 La eretapapnnladilige areata: eam sho-dlay { �Cathe Coiffure POODLE Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles —- FREE 1786 First ai — BATHING Cockers — — Terriers, of GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Daily 10 to 9 P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 We’ Il come Second gtuare St., Highland Park right to your doorstep in our Hammond Lecturer Will Explore Issues In Parent-Child Relationships Chord Organ Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak on “Major Needs before the Highland Park High School PTA at Minors” their meeting in the student auditorium next Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Phillips, who lectures under the auspices of the State Board of the Wisconsin Division of American Association of University Women, specializes in the fields of youth guidance, adult education, leadership training and parent education. Does Remarkable Job Mrs. George Harrison, program chairman of the PTA, says of Mrs. Phillips: ‘‘Mrs. Phillips does a remarkable job with the young people. She has a rare approach, combining wisdom, humor and effectiveness. She talks to students, faculty and parents, and each group leaves with a better understand- ing of the other’s point of view. She can poke fun at herself which immediately endears her to stu- dents. It is a privilege to have as our guest and we would like ents to take advantage of this derful opportunity.” After the assembly and through the day, Mrs. Phillips be available to students for vidual or group interviews. A social hour in the her parwonall will indi- adjacent student cafeteria will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by mothers of freshmen boys. No PTA meeting has been scheduled for March; On April 24 the Student Activities Committee of the Highland Park High School will be a part of the PTA meeting program. Hair Styling Tinting Hwd. Community Center News Notes The next big dance for local youngsters will be the annual St. Patrick’s dance to be held at the Highwood Community Center March 14. A large number 0o youngsters attended last Friday night’s Valentine Turnabout dance at which girls escorted boys. A trio of dance contests highlighted the evening’s entertainment. Winners among the sixth grade contestants were Ronald Bertuccj and Barbara LaBuda;_ seventh grade winners were Billy Roof and Paula Walters; and eighth grade winners were Ronnie Beecher and Marna Martin. Winning contestant each received a pair of phonograp records. * * * Parents of pre-schoolers ma have unrestricted use of the Cen ter’s east parking lot ice skating rink during the early morning and afternoon hours, according to a announcement from Don Skrinar director of recreation. Parents ma use the rink to teach their sma fry to skate, or for their own skat ing pleasure. No reservations are needed. * Bleaching Proceeds * of * Sunday afternoon’s basketball games will be turned over to the Highwood Heart Fung Permanents drive. To swell this fund, coaches and fans will be Manicuring an admission header, slated fee for for 2 p.m. players charged this double Elected Pledge Trainer For Pi Beta Phi Beauty Nala Miss ter Shirley of Mr. Scassellati, and tine Scassellati (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 ID Central 2-2330 recently was of of 740 elected er of Pi Beta versity Wis. Mrs. daugh Constan Clavey pledge Rd. train Phi sorority at Uni Wisconsin, Madison JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S A3rd Anniversary Sale | Play the Chord Organ at home ... in minutes! Maybe you’ve never played a note on any kind of instrument .. . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to ’ discover’ your talent, we can readily bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing ‘demonstration. Here’s had you play so quickly! ONE FINGER of your left hand presses a button to play a full, tich cord. Button’s numbered so you don’t have to search for it. ONE FINGER of your right hand plays the melody in tones so mellow they’ll delight you. Special “Picture Music” to follow if you don’t read notes. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St., Highland Park Send more information demonstration. about Hammond Chord Organ home Name Address LYON-HEALY Phone Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE ~Page 14 Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear WIDTH 12° 12' 12! hy 13’ 13’ 15’ 15’ One Week Only e February 20 to 27 Reg CARPETING | OW “Beige Viscose *... 2.5000...og e95 $3.95.. Yd. Grey Wool Figured ............ 12.95 $8.95sq. va. Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50s,. va. Beige Deep Pilegoo, woot—z0% Nyloni6.95 912-455, va, Grey Wool Twist 10.95 Nutria Tweed Wool ............ $7.95 sq, Yd. 9.95 $6.95sq. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... 13.95 $10.95s,. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria......... 995 $6.95sq,va, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION JOHN CARPET B. NASH AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood Thursday, February 2-8702 20, �Attend Emblem Club Dinner Program Spaghetti Luncheon By Aux., Veterans Foreign Wars The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a public spaghetti luncheon on next Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the VFW home on Central Ave. Mrs. Ray Mann and Mrs. Mark Carani, both residing at 1997 Second St., are co-chairmen of the event. MOVING SEE AND PACKING Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. 7 © Sunday ° 9:45 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. STORAGE 10 WAREHOUSES NO oe FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE... ‘attrac JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. Ite weapinipar: RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED TUNE-IN Helping themselves Supreme Officers’ night (left to right), Mrs. Carl ioni; and Mrs. Christine #he party was held at the to potluck supper served at a recent sponsored by the Emblem Club are Arens, president; Mrs. Edward LenWelch, first president of the club. Elks Club hall in Highland Park. Cliff Johnson LINES) the 3-5400 Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW WWCA — 1330 on your dial — 1270 on your dial Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J, Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway Family ritual es New Chapel: SERVICE SHORE NORTH PACKING VAN COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE pepper: AND 2100 with s East 75th reverence. ™ Street, at Clyde Avenue Why there's a new Imperial standing in J.B’s driveway’ FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, another popular fine car took Mr. J. B. to and from the steel plant where he is Vice President and Plant Manager. Just one month ago, J. B. broke a 15-year habit, went out, and bought a new Imperial. Why? “Got to keep up ing power combined with light, disciplined control. with the times,”’ he told us, smiling. ‘I think that— today—the Imperial is the best-looking car you can buy in this country. I’ve always known its The years-ahead Imperial pushbutton drive. The marvelous stability and buoyancy of Imperial’s LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, engineering reputation. But I’d never driven the car. Now I’m really impressed.” Some of the things that impressed J. B. were these. The Imperial’s unique feeling of great, deep-breath- February 20, 1958 exclusive suspension system, which means a more level, perfect ride on the tightest curve, roughest road, or quickest stop. Why don’t you try the great car that is causing so many knowing buyers to switch. Look at and drive the triumphantly beautiful Imperial. IMPERIAL . . . Finest Propuct or Curyster Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL . . . FINEST EXPRESSION MOTORS, Highland Park OF THE INC. FORWARD LOOK > ID 2-2500 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Whinied Ss Stuttgad’ Sithss Kecke ) Tlews Chet aac Weddings baped DEERFIELD DISTRICT 109 PTA TO HEAR DR. CHARLES WILSON SPEAK The Deerfield PTA of District 109 will meet tonight af 8 o’clock in the Maplewood School. Dr. Charles Wilson, super intendent of schools in Highland Park on “This Business of Education.” District 108, will speak Although he is the possessor 0 an imposing list of degrees inclug ing a Ph.D. from Ohio State Uni versity and has taught in England as well as in the United States, D Wilson is best known for his boo “A Teacher Is A Person.” Thé York Herald-Tribune calls Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Cen- New this “the fairest, the best informed tral Ave. announces the engageand by far the most readable bo ment of her daughter, Antoinette on education the reviewer has (Ann), to Edward Rutledge Hodgseen in a long time.” The Saturda man Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Review says it is “always enter Hodgman Sr. of Mundelein. usually provocative and Miss Intranuovo, a graduate of: taining, never dull.” Highland Park High School, is emThis year the Deerfield PTA ployed by the Association of Westhas followed a plan of substituting ern Railways in Chicago. Mr. other school activities for regula Hodgman, a graduate of Roosevelt High School, received a degree in mechanical engineering at Chicago Technical College. He is employed as a project engineer at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. The wedding date is set for June 21. "he be William Dr. civil wedding Barrette ceremony signs which the register preceded in the Standesamt in Stuttgart, Germany, the religious service, as the Standesbeamte Episcopal Women Sponsor Sale For Parish House Fund “Who seed time can resist the lure catalogue—especially of year?” asked Mrs. Blair, president Auxiliary of pal Church. of St. the of Birth Announcements a at this Arthur Woman’s Gregory’s: Episco- Operation ‘“green-thumb” has started at St. Gregory’s with the auxiliary offering a wide selection of standard and dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs, roses and bulbs. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Road is in charge of the project which is planned to raise money to furnish and equip the new parish house now under construction at the church. Orders are being taken through the month of March by members of the auxiliary. Fully guaranteed and tion attractively priced, the selecof fruit trees includes several types of apples, peaches, pears, plums and cherries. Grapes, strawberries, asparagus, rhubarb, blueberries, blackberries and boysenberries are also offered. For Rosarians there is a variety of roses from the floribunda to hybrid tea roses, everblooming roses and climbers. For those who are just beginning to landscape who just as plan well to as “fill for those in” there are fragrant forsythia, Japanese quince, flowering almond and hydrangea plus several shades of French budded lilacs and deutzias. Anyone interested in ordering may call Mrs. Warton at WI 5-0463. High School PTA Meets Thursday, Feb. 27 Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, writer, lecturer and guidance counselor, will speak on ‘Major Needs of Minors’ on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium Highland Page of Park. 16 the high school in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Roberta Blaine) of Forest Lake announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Roberta Jane, on Feb. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Paulanne, 12, Judith, 9, and a brother, Steven, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut St. and the great grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Blaine of Franklin Grove. and the * * * The Charles Reeds of Carmel, Calif., formerly of Landis Lane, have added two grandchildren to their family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seidenberg (Barbara Reed) have a daughter born Jan. 5 in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed III of San Francisco, Calif., have a daughter born Dec. 28. * Mr. * and Mrs. * James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave. announce the arrival of their second daughter on Feb. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Pricilla Ann, and has a sister, Debby, 2% years Mr. old. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of Austintown, Ohio and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ferch of Prairie du Chien, Wis., are the grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rominger of North Lima, Ohio. Bethlehem Guild To Hear Mrs. Kelley The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Askel Petersen is president. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Kelley of the Evangelical Welfare Agency in Chicago who will talk on the functions and needs of the agency. Hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Chester Wessling, Clarence Scott, Arthur Merner, Walter Clifford, Jan deJong, John Liske and Ralph Nelson. Miss Edith Gottwold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Gottwold of Vienna, Austria and Dr. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, were married Saturday, Jan. 25 in the Schloss Kirche, a 400 year old church in Stuttgart, Germany. The Rev. Hans Fritz, an Evangelical minister, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white silk brocaded dress with tiny fitted jacket and ballerina length skirt. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bou- quet of white lilacs with an orchid in the center. Dr. Barrette is presently stationed at the Fifth General Hospital in Stuttgart. He will complete his two years in the army on Aug. 11. He was graduated versity of Chicago ton University from the Uniand Washing- Medical School in St. Louis, Mo. He interned at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Barrette is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. His bride was educated 73. June Pride Membership Parties Benefit Chicago Maternity Center at the bride look on. NEW ARRIVALS Seca in pri- vate schools in Austria and graduated from a commercial lege. was col- February is membership month for the Chicago Maternity Center, with benefit parties scheduled. Mrs. Joseph Powell gave a coffee yesterday morning at her home at 1050 Meadowbrook Ln. Mrs. Frank Conley is giving a tea this afternoon at her home on Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Bruce Brown will have a group at her home at 665 Brierhill Rd. on Tuesday morning and Mrs. Frank Zellet will have a dessertbridge party on Wednesday at her home, 814 Spruce St. Amvets Auxiliary Collects Books For Downey Hospital The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel Ave. The February meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Francis Schessler, president of the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary continues its work of taking books, magazines and cards to Downey Hospital for the veterans. Those wishing to give such items are asked to call Mrs. Schessler at WI 5-0326 who will be glad to pick them up. Celebrate 51st Wedding Anniversary The E. R. Frosts Are Married 47 Years Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. were given a surprise party on Sunday by 20 relatives from Elmhurst, Chicago and Round Lake in honor of their 51st wedding anniversary. Five generations of one family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of 759 Osterman Ave. celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 8, with a family dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose The date Feb. 21. Almon J. Frost, who lives at the Osterman Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost and children of Hazel Ave. attended the dinner. Their other son, Captain Edward H. Frost and family were unable to be present as he is stationed at Myrtle Beach in South Carolina. They sent his mother a corsage and roses for the occasion. Nurse Mrs. of their anniversary Aides Mary Haines and Mrs. Smiley are Deerfield women nurse aide program Park Hospital. Visiting is at Mary in the Highland In Texas Christian M. Willman Sr. of Greenwood Ave. has gone to El Paso, Texas, and is visiting William Frost) and children of Northbrook, D. Johnston and the Charles stons, formerly of Deerfield. John- Dr. Charles Wilson meetings. In October there wer building teas, in November thé Book Fair, in December the Christ mas program and in January, thg joint meeting with the Wilmo PTA. “Tonight’s meeting is open to a who are interested in education, said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicit chairman, “and in hearing a wis and witty man explore its problem and potentialities.” Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highlang Park is president of the PTA o Deerfield Public Schools of Dis trict 109. W. E. Sheehan is supe intendent of the district and R. D Brewer is principal of Maplewoog School which is acting as the ho school. Maplewood room mothers unde the direction of Mrs. Paul Haines head room mother, will serve ré freshments at the conclusion 0 the meeting. Green Thumb Club Members Will Have Friendship Dinner The 20 members of the Gree Thumbs garden club will hold thei annual friendship dinner Monda evening at Glenview Countr House. It is the last meeting be fore new officers are elected. This year, Mrs. Gustaf Carlso will represent the club by execu ing a flower arrangement to b shown and judged at the Garde Club of Illinois spring flower sho “The World’s At Spring’ at Na Pier. It will be given in conjund tion with the Modern Living E position March 21 through 30. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Rnantic Paula Hotel, Chicago. Deerfield, Cub March 30 at the Drake They will live ae Jean a Royal in Barbara Neighbors Lf SHARE Have We Flowers of Your Beauty will take place on Miss Allen attended Carroll College in Waukesha. Mr. Walker saw service in Korea, Both are employed with Illinois Bell Telephone land Park Post Office. No date has been wedding. Charleston meeting, relaxing after their twinkling interpretation of the done ‘On earlier in the week, James Machin, for the at the Wilmot are standing Mrs. J. C. Paterson Highland PTA February left to right, Mrs. and Mrs. Seated on the floor are Mrs. William: and Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff. set Stage” Keith Loeb, Mrs. Nickolay. Robert Blair Several members of this cast were not present when this picture was taken. Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 Park Transplanting. Tuberose Red - White - Pink 653 Shown Park. The wedding May 9. GLOXINIA AMARYLLIS ea. Amazingly Big and Beautiful Highland Home! Spring and bara Lee, to William L. Walker, son of Mrs. Philip L. Walker of BULBS... a Nice Variety of New for Indoor Plant Now Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar- Fell Shoes the ror ae oest WARMTH... in Allen Co, Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd. Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Patricipate In Wilmot PTA Program Be Grant Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant of County Line Rd, of the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Donald William Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray of Highland Park. Miss Grant is employed at Hanson Scales Co. in Northbrook. Mr. Ray is an employee of the High- Dr. Berenson’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Leo I. Berenson of Chicago. The wedding date has been set March Of Donna Forkosh The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Paula Forkosh to Dr. Ralph David Berenson of 711 Orchard St., Deerfield, is being announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Forkosh of Glencoe. for Sunday, Tiws $4.50 i, Begonia 5Qc Ea. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. Tan HOW Navy ABOUT Loos Benedict? Tht America’s Best Chemise Black Calf Calf Fashion Shoe Calf $12.95 Value Wiovaikes NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU P.M. .20 Chilled Juices Half Grapefruit .25 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ................ Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped: Beet ori Toast Bed = 2/025 ice ols Scrambled:. Bogs Golden Brown Grilled Ham jdnd, French -Ghicken: Toast, 7Uivers:). Succulent ooo... jst Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce TWo.Eags, Any! SIWe oi. ek Children’s Portions — Rasher ............22...222-022s-s000-e0-+- 25c Golden Brown less Thursday, February THE LAKE 20, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK, Strap $10.95 Black Red Kid Kid ( : .45 Beverage .25 Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE ON + a ............----2.22.2-+---- .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour 4:3 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 .45 of Bacon es : . 9 Fell Shoes Since 192] 2-4446 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Park Woods ILLINOIS Page 17 �—_ eam ; Rew we ane Tt ty Be sity —s Bee tN a th patie s Rina ay a ‘ eat ee a Tee et ae ME i PRPONEAPR Fe eas, Benefit Bloanad By Ba AP Cie Hae vO 4 ail For European Vacation Girls Set Alpha Omicron Pi TG fea ANE Alumnae a at ‘ Memorial 4 ° ‘a hs iat 4 i ° ae er «gies guceateaeiainan Home ‘ Aaa para Se for den eo ‘a 40 Women’s while guests North Chicago of viewing the Northwestern Mrs. The 1-4740 . Broadway, are Robert C. very Univer- Shur of Ev- support the anston will be commentator. 5-2221 NUMBER—VeEnrnon PHONE or LOngbeach 5206 Show latest fashions. Models will be members of the North Shore Alumnae group and the active chapter fa) Wiltdetis Wednesday. Fashion sity. = at Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. vag By Mohd Club ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN bk . and Downtown Chicago 5g = a Pe : Convenient to North Shore 5 Mrs. Norman E. Macmillin, 1860 Midland Ave., is 1958 chairman of the annual benefit fashion show and card party of Alpha Omi- Chapels benefit helps Illinois Children’s Hospital School (Just north of nd Foster) the Merva Dolsen Scholarship Wund’ of ee % Hennings cctaed University. aweese ’ i f o a, ee King Out the Bella! Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mont Rd.; Miss Nancy Uhlemann, Bes, hg : ) T. ) Holloway of the of Sheridan Hans Levis of Rd.; Ridge deck of the Holland-American ; REPORT Be a X\ ae | now Fr rT} é * During Winter Sports Abound as 12, TOTAL . ° OL Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin. The e 3 - Ice Skating Bes Tob ae yet oe ie ° ite ogga Sleigh oa eoge Riding E a Miss Helen They are Levi, daughter pictured Liner, ‘Ryndam’ on the before they set e During The “DEERFIELD . ... “—-_ ‘ ; : , Dancing Floor property jeliatn owned Fun Deerfield and tbe in the Published cash Dollars in Cts $1,166,787.96 ................ 2,103 ,894.48 $44,432.62, furni- os ee er ss tie isda seghiblegn cat 1,0617577.40 60,410.15 6,826.19 ke $4,399,496.18 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. Po, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $2,685 830.62 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,150,228.71 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 7,051.99 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 283,521.36 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 24,740.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... $4, 151,373.08 Cer Minbiies i 30,453.33 : 24. below) TOTAL LIABILITIES (not SCART 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES As (a) Loans as MRI IE Gee SUTIN MAIN PCIe Ce shown A, item 9) shown an $4,181,826.41 ACCOUNTS all Aue diene: Se MUR aMctie aks, kh? Se Oe kick cia TORT obligations nen Spi Levee, Somes 29: 32. subordinated CAPITAL Chest eau nearer AM: including AND above wgeedacrcel edible pup ikks enacts ceo CAPITAL are ACCOUNTS a kaideuag s ees eaea $ 50,000. 50,000.00 17,669.77 ¢ $ 217,669.77 - 100,000.00 Pyne ie ciliicccninc $4,399 496.18 MEMORANDA ) after deduction of reserves o Correct—Attest: rg Mixers of f (Sched chedule $ 5,562.01 I, Robert S. Ramsay, President & Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly Swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Shows ° BANK” LIABILITIES > CCUG STATE of business on December 31, 1957. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS i! Oh. TOUR Ice Fishing % ASSETS yo. | gaa 26. Surplus CE” . ries of eas : g . ‘: ne and Rd. 6. Loans and discounts (including $2,326.75 overdrafts) ad e: a CONDITION Illinois at the close to Call of Elbert S. - Equity in Bank premises & adjacent ture and fixtures $15,977.53 “<a PAR I aa ia : ag & Porges of Oak- 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, items in process of collection ............ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4 ci “oa Kx Zp he Ba i a - OF State of Response t e:. 4 Edward niece of Mr. and Mrs. John sail for Europe, where they will spend four months touring the continent, including two months of skiing. They arrived in Paris for Valentine’s day. The girls were classmates at Highland Park High School. Bn re kV Three Highland Parkers seem excited and happy on the first lap of their journey to Europe. From left to right are Miss and by Games the | ROBERT S. RAMSAY ged RANK ROBERT oy sD KOTTR S. ALEXANDER) irectors. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this e Fireplace llth day of February, 1958. (SEAL) Be 2 _7 My AGNES The theme is “fun with friends” “ ina 2 “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ Be. ‘ vacationland setting. :a SAVE and DIRECT BUY commission expires P. TENNERMANN, sated §6=6- 30% to 50% pushes uicegns ™ SNES “ atSUHTS! TorwekeTektitee CONS" the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO (Shorties) 9. OLEGRO‘t°"9) BORGANA, CLOUD 397%, Fur Fabric Coats Dynel LONG LEATHER COATS MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) USE $39.75 Pre-Teen Up SHORT Coats and OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S 10th FI., 216 DEarborn 18 & LEATHER Suits—Sizes $19.75 Up 4 to 14 DS PLAGE Vari WOOK OE NOS Toe AE In the Wholesale Page 122 Orlon Children’s and Genoa City, Wisconsin * Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call and CASHMERE (IMPORTED)... ans aists 59a, piece Nipper. SINR Manor be “ YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN‘S PROFITS For tnpormation and reserwations, call or uncle — Oct. 22, 1959 Notary Public 2/20/58—489 j 2-1402 District W. LAYAWAY RETAIL OUTLET Over 60 Years—Hrs. JACKSON. Free PLAN Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your Thursday, February Purchases 20, 1958 �oman’s Auxiliary ol To Sponsor Student Career Day, Mar. | Miss Katherine physical therapy Miss at to with walls of Careers school of Park Day is students opportunities of are invited and remain pital. at Highland high career the < Day, purpose acquaint chief Hospital, will be one of the special speakers to address the student body of t h e Highland Park Wiga School when they will be guests of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary March 1. Beech Careers The Beech, a hospital. within to come at 9:30 for lunch at the a.m. hos- After telling the students what they might expect in opportunity, salary and gratification from a career in physical therapy, Miss Beech will invite any interested students to remain after lunch to see the film, “Within Our Hands,” depicts the steps girl beginning a field of physical therapy. a Pp, ae Wihinstein _Apwrit Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel of Pleasant Ave. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Addy, to Mr. Howard Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Weinstein of Chicago. An April wedding is planned. Miss Cassel is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northwestern University, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Mr. Weinstein, a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, now is assistant to the executive vice president of DupliColor Products in Chicago. Students Miss Beech, a_ graduate of Northwestern University Medical School, practiced her profession at Passavant Hospital and Evanston Hospital before coming to Highland Park in 1952 to open the hospital’s present therapy department. which Wiss Addy Cassol of a young career in the A. C. Hammes’ Have Daughter A daughter, Mary Kathryn, was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hammes, 2041 Green Bay Rd., Nov. 16 in Lake Forest Hospital. Mary Kathryn is the couple’s first baby. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammes, and Mrs. Muriel Lindquist, all of Chicago, and there also is a great-grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Hook of Los Angeles. Melissa McClure Podolskys Have Daught: Brandt Reinsberg Arrives — Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGinley, 532 Barberry Rd., became parents a daughter, of their third child, Dec. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Their daughter, who has a brothEllen, er, Michael, and a sister, named Mary Katherine. was Grandparents of Bristol, Billmeier are Pa., N. and of Chicago. J. McGinley Mrs. Frank Brandt son of berg, Mr. 1828 Senor and Reinsberg, Mrs. Elmwood Mark Dr., Mr. new Reins- arrived Jan. 24 at Evanston Hospital. Brandt has a sister, Sharon, and a brother, David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Senor of Chicago. Morris Forman of Milwaukee, Wis. is the great-grandfather. 478 and Pleasant Mrs. Lester Ave., Podo became pa of a daughter Feb. 3 at High Park Hospital. They named her Patti Ann. Patti has a sister name Robin. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. John Podolsky, 200 Sherid Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. David B of Mrs. Chicago. Meyer Great-grandmother — Berry of Chicago. ARDS: MONTGOMERY WARD Buy now at Lowest Price Ever... SAVE ON WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE Returns To College After Holiday Miss Melissa McClure returned to college recently after spending the between-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McClure, 1787 Spruce Ave. (Continued on page 20) IMPORTANT NEWS FOR OWNERS OF ’54 CARS! OP HERE’S WHY BEST SEWING @ Sews forward and THIS IS YOUR MACHINE BUY: reverse—selects ° ? and locks to maintain same stitch length @ Round bobbin gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance plus attachment *5 DOWN @ Automatic bobbin winder shuts itself off @ Variable Speed Control leaves hands free @ Hinged presser foot sews over pins, seams @ Handsome Vinyl Covered Carrying Case Pe ceeaiic @ Automatic Zig Zag OPEN HOUSE” "S48 COME FIRST! “eh OP er hom ete igre, sest February 20, 1958 machine! Look at it on display in our Catalog Store and see the fine features on this precision portable with Wards 20-Year Guarantee... Compare it with models sold elsewhere for $99.95. Then save at Wards! er AER SP SSRI SIRS UNE ET ENON LST AT NIN OST IE NELSON MOTORS, 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD MRED ALLELE TELLER SOLS TMG TIE OLLIE EE EASE LE Shereday, Look! Compare! And save at Wards on our best selling portable sewing ci makes ... All modé s! It’s big in every way ... style, comfort, performance and economy! That’s why OLDSmobility appeals to the dollarwise! So why not learn the reasons for the Olds success story in 58... at the wheel of the car that now outsells all others in its class. Come in during our gala “OLDSmobility Open House” celebration. Find out about the exciting improvements in driving since you bought your car. You'll be surprised at the high trade-in allowance your car will bring! attachment available ‘4 For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown, $5.95. Phone: ID 2-8830 1854 First St. Highland Park Onlyott Waris... More Qualityfor Leas! @eeeeee#ee#ee#eeeeeee?#e##e#eeee0e80%480 482 6 ¢@¢ @¢ @ @€ @¢ @ @ @ 6.6 @ .@ Page 19. 74 �In Winter Rites Wed Caran Bertucci, Tony shit wii Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Feb. 1 when Miss Lydia Bertucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci of 703 Homewood Ave., became the bride of Tony Carani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carani of 914 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The bride’s gown of ivory slipper satin was fashioned with inserts of seed pearls. Her ivory finger-tip veil fell from a crown FEBRUARY of tiny | prayer pearls. book | trimmed ON DRAPERIES & Offer until good PRESSED Feb. CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane 28 SERVICE Wrapped e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and Customer e We over Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps Betts 7 SHORE LINE —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 D field eerrie Mr. and Rd . Deerfield carried white streamers a orchid of white Mrs. Tony Carani ‘Alpha Returns To College (Continued from page 19) Elects Epsi lon students lege. land are freshmen at the Melissa is a graduate Park High School. B | Highland husband ide ossniucied col-| president, of High-| and was Miss elected Sue of Mr. daughter man, 'Bernard Hammerman at an evening | at home on Homewood Ave. | Mrs. Carani is a graduate |Miss Phyllis Bend of Waterman, | Miss Toni Goodman, daughter of | Europe. Ill., Miss MeClure’s classmate at | |Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of | North bea Rd. De-| 374 Illinois University, Northern Both | houseguest. her was Kalb, taffeta Toronto, Can., the couple are now Phi Students Local navy reception held at the Labor Temple. Mrs. Carani selected a gown of avacado green crepe with black accessories for the wedding ceremony, and a gown of periwinkle photo blue for the evening festivities. | Following their wedding trip to —————| | CLEANERS with a eater Full-length cherry satin gowns | | were worn by Miss Mary Pasquesi, | maid of honor, and the _ brides| maids, Miss Carol Rogan, Miss | Georgia Ohlwein and Miss Dina Carani. The bride’s attendants carried bouquets of pink tea roses and red hyacinths. Sergio Carani served as_ best man. Ushers included Dominic Carani, Reno Minorini and Elfonso Zanni. Mrs. Bertucci chose a gown of Dior blue pure silk with navy accessories for the morning rites. She was attired in Chantilly lace ALL CLEANED She and vice- Hammer-| and of attended _ schools’. in sie at an repre- Pan-Hel Ave., Groveland sentative, of School. Her High Park election Mrs ; Alpha Epsilon Phi 5€ ‘ -ity of Wisconsin. at the held by Univer- For the best bargains you will ever see, dont miss FANTASTIC Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 20, 21, 22 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT BOYS 87 SKIRTS _"coulery , 2.95 to $39.95 33 Boys’ SPORTCOATS_317'$s° 124 SHIRTS—tes. $3.95 to $14.95 $1 to $9 91 CAR COATS —res. $14.95 to $55. $9 to $36 14 LEATHER JACKETS 593507? 25 COAT acolo 489,05 to $59.95 929 to $36 59 BULKY SWEATERS _"%s3595° 37 BELTS —teg. $4.95 to $10.95 $2 to $6 28 PIECES SEPARATES _"%s35°° 63 SWEATERS-—res. $7.95 to $22.95... $3 to $11 14 ROBES - 1/2 off Open Monday and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 Page20 37KneeHiSox—1/2 off 34 DEPARTMENT Boys’ $6 SUITS ~eitdloee te $28.50: io $3 $9.55 4 Boys’ TRENCH COATS_5"°1. $6 $15.50 3 Boys’ Athletic Sweate_ rs 45 Boys’ WINTER JACKETS .......... 1/3 off 3 Boys’ TOPCOATS $5 ver ek $19.95 $] 28 Boys’ Summer Slacks__53'o5 4 Boys’ Leather Jackets_ 35350 16 Boys’ SWEATERS_335. 30 Boys’ JACKETS Mr $3 $4 alah Were oe) $4 $2 O Bove’ ROBES: Gs 12 Bove’ Wes 0 cosete 25 Boys’ Jeans _'°"95 o3'5.98 Open Thursday Till 9:00 P.M. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �iday - Saturday, February 20, 21, 2 STARTING THURSDAY 8 Topcoats —vatues to $69.50 AT 9:00 A.M. - OPEN oe $19 4 Raincoats —nylon—values to $10... $4 25 Sportcoats —values to $45 $19 16 Slacks —titeweight—values to $7.95 $3 TILL 9:00 P.M. 290 Sportshirts —vatues to $7.95 0... 68 Flannel Sportshirts—values to $5.95 43 Sweaters—crew neck—special 00... 123 Pajamas—vatues to $5.95 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $29 262 Under Shorts_2i"s5 tier 35 Suits —year round—values to $75 $39 336 T Shirts _sT4s‘une “ton 75 Suits —decron, cotton cords—special $36 28 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $39 250 Suits —year round—values to $75... $59 sleeveless 22 Cashmere Sweaters_$3¢"er ic 13 Cashmere Scarfs —$8 value 275 Suits —year round—values to $85 $69 22 Wool and Cashmere Scarfs $99 55 Sportcoats —vatues to $39.50. $31 86 Colored Shirts —values to $5.95 295 Sportcoats—volues to $50. 189 Topcoats—tiner $10 $36 $59 302 Hats—for 3 days only 247 Sox—tor 3 days only G50 Slackéreguicrwetant 36 8 20% off Cashmere Sweaters—3$35 value $8.95 11 Alligator Belts —se.50 vatue 29 Lengate i. ee 15 Jackets —vatues to $50. $10 38 Swim Trunks—values to $4.95 8 Ski Sweaters —volues to $15 0. 205 Sportshirts —volues to $10.95 $6 $6 150 Slacks—dacron, cotton cord. Special. a $3 27 Wool Knit Caps—vatues to $2.50 39 Sleeveless T Shirts $1 volue Slight Alteration Charges on a Few Items Open 595 Monday Open Monday and Thursday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Evenings 7-9 Central hursday, February 20, 1958 Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland . ae Park Page 2h �\|Sandra To Do Gala Lancheot Honors Lake Student Teaching Region Members Of ORT Members of Lake County Region of Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training will attend a gala luncheon Tuesday at the Covenant Club in Chicago. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We LUE feature Dittmar’s Candies Goose Foopns Highland 608 Central Park ID 2-4400 Ave. HERE JEWELER — WATCH This affair will culminate a year of honor roll work by members of Moraine, WoodridgeSherwood Forest, Braeside, Deerfield and Bob-O-Link chapters. Mrs. Jack Frost, NER.CENTRAL & FUEL REPAIR Aewelers TELEPHONE PARK, An original musical will be presented. It was composed by Mrs. David Spark, assisted by Mesdames Teach At Maywood Marvin Scharak, Franklin Cole, Sandra will be teaching first and Mike Hecht, Morris Gabel, William second grades at Maywood School Pathman and Charles Rothenberg. Director and assistant director are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Vollbrecht, one of the coopMrs. Irving Rossman and Mrs. erating teachers who make it posRothenberg. Accompanist for the program is sible for University education mato get practical experience Mrs. Marvin Gettleman who will be jors in the classroom before they gradaided by Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Choral director is Mrs. Melvin Her- uate into teaching positions. zog. Scenery is being created by Mrs. Leon Sirota, and costumes by Rothenberg, Milton Lubin, Henry Mrs. Pathman. Among the cast will be Mes- Freedman, Sol Bank, Hyman Londames Symon Bows, Burton Sokol- don, Shep Shapiro, Norman Narodick, Albert Weiner, Morris Gabel, sky, Harold Durschlag, Donald Milton Kiver, SeyHurwich, Irving Bucky, Melvin | Harold Lowe, mour Rosenhouse and Sidney Fine. Herzog, Franklin Cole, Charles ONE HARDWARE OIL Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. - SERVICE ILL. Store FOR L ceading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western OIL AND R.R. Heating SHEET METAL WORK ID 2-3804 ¢ Sheet Metal gal ae sharpen CLEANED WARM PAINTED + AIR HEATING Furnaces * Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 ¢ Lumber Millwork ¢ Plywood * Mouldings * Roofing . ser. Holidays, H! 6-4000 * Wallboard ° Insulation BRAUN apers 1190 Forest Conway SERVICE Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 — Lake Rd. 444 Central Ave. Forest j Lt LILIITT TTT TTT LLLLLLLI ITT TTT TITITI DRESSMAKER’S OIL COMPANY FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake LANDSCAPING BROS. he 4 a) ? Om Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Sweaters — etc. Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Belts Hand F. D. CLAVEY, Office and e TREE q 9) Deerfield e Deerfield FOR FREE FREE Eight me Inquiries ESTIMATES Given [ron Works SF LAKE conte 1858 ID 2-2747 J TTTTITLITILLILLLLLLLLLLLHLILLLLILLL ILL All kinds HOME of home Storms and Porch floors and Cabinets repaired BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! and repaired maintenance and steps repaired and hardware Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO Prompt SMALL adjusted etc. enclosed JUST service Windsor work. hung Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Pk. ID 2-8120 REPAIR SERVICE repair Screens First St., Highland SERVICE REPAIR WILSON’S of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 our display advertising representatives. and Transistor Radio | SARVER ESTIMATE oO o Iron New Orleans Cast Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY FOR Columns Iron Contractor's OF REMOVAL US tg tdi Ornamental CALL Road Custom Built Mfg’‘d. in Highland Pk. e Wrought . » REMOVAL e RUBBISH SUNDAYS— CALL IRON IRON ; fo cn, Nursery WI 5-0035 West e WRECKING BUILDINGS ‘til Noon. OPEN ID 2-4387 ORNAMENTAL (2) & e MONOGRAMMING ARE PM toy took ROAIDI SP (QI“A Highland Park SERRE RRRERR eRe TRUCKING WE , 2A tll ORNAMENTAL Nights, Sundays, and re Roger Williams 447 PHONE Ai. Specializing i in Home Maintenance Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed gates TTrrrtnihnpltlll LUMBER J..M. HARTY || coy LUMBER CO. | Hours YOUR RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s GAS Equipment IT— We 2-2028 ID US DO —LET BURNER SALES HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Marion Arthur Morrison, Bernard Ben Brodsky and Bert Bate- AN T OIL tad 811 Ave., regional honor roll chairman, will handle all arrangements for the tables. She will be assisted by Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. Themes for the tables will depict the five parts of the ORT program: Guardianship, Health, Scholarship, Tel-A-Viv, Maintenance and Overseas training. Chapter honor roll chairmen working on the affair are Mesdames Richard Pick, Donald Hur- wich, Katz, man. Miss Sandra Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss, 295 Woodland Rd., is among the 43 students in elementary education at the University of Wisconsin who are doing their student teaching in various schools around Wisconsin. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �as Village Beard (Continued ers notified the police officer They Deimler Sack Jr. page are Paul Upon 3) board that candidates available. Ralph HIGH from ler, and J. Kaeh- William E. recommendation of Police Chief David Petersen and Police chairman Maurice Petesch, Kaehler was accepted. He has been serving as a special officer and has been advanced two pay grades effective Feb. 15. Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, were appointed as temporary consulting engineers for the village and authorization was given them to prepare the detailed working plans and specifications for the County Line sanitary sewer. Ordinances The water ordinance was amended to change the billing dates from every two months to every third month. (During the depression the bills were reverted to one-month billings to make it easier for people to pay.) An ordinance was approved providing that all commercial and industrial building permits and all residences larger than 2-family permits should be approved by the Village board. Other Business A program of cleaning main sewers was referred to Trustee Joseph Brown for competitive bids, as well as sewer maintenance. Charles Greengard recommended approval of underground improvements of the first addition to Deerfield Park subdivision of Harold Friedman and was accepted subject to posting a one year maintenance bond. Underground improvements of Jonquil Terrace were also accepted. The’ Rossett subdivision for three lots, 90x123 at Hazel and Broadmoor, in Deerfield Acres was approved. Letters will be sent to county officials Garfield Leaf, Samuel Sorenson and Emmett Moroney, regarding the west jurisdictional area and opposing Tripoli Homes property being made into one acre tracts. The board ratified and adopted the resolution which was not read. Reports Building commissioner Dennis B. Behrendt reported permits for five new homes and one commer- cial addition permit for a total cost of $170,696. Fire Marshal Fred Grabo Sr. had seven calls in January, four with the rescue truck and three in homes where furnace motors and an electric iron burned. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, stated that all food trucks paid licenses and all but one store has paid. The second wave of “flu” was not as severe, she reported. There were 13 cases of German measles, one regular measles, 2 mumps, 6 chicken pox, one scarlet fever and one pneumonia, reported. Police Chief David Petersen list- ed 36 arrests for traffic violations, 5 cases continued and several cases referred to the county. Fines amounted to $518.50. The _ Scatterwood subdivision with Robert Wyatt was referred to another date when could be present. Bills approved for Mr. Wyatt payment to- talled $22,575.38 with the payroll of $9,868.27 and bills of $12,707.11 for January. The board Wednesday, Attend Feb. adjourned until 26. Dinner Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended the University of Nebraska Founders Day Dinner at the Fiesta Room of Stouffer’s February _ Restaurant in Chicago 19. Thursday, February 20, 1958 SCHOOL (Continued three were “AL & JANES wR from page 3) They would receive money from the eastern section (Deerfield Township) and with a referendum for the remainder of the costs could build a high school and be independent with local citizens in control of the new high school, he stated. A strong argument against sepa- ration and giving the new leave the western area without the good rating, according to Mr. Rosenthal. If the district remains together, the faculty would be divided with some being placed in each school with the addition of teachers LIQUOR SPECIALS high school the name “Deerfield” would be that under the name “Highland Park” this district 113 has obtained superior ratings as one of the 38 best high schools in the country and students are admitted without special entrance exams, Mr. Rosenthal stated. A division of the district would new Cut-Rate Plus . . . Many Others to Choose ARROW VODKA OLD MR. BOSTON $9 79\|GIN | ee We Now $439 Full Quart . . . NEW! in both. Mr. Rosenthal said the schools would be comparable, except for vocational training which would not be given in the new school. Other studies would be identical in both schools. Having more than 2,000 students in one school is not an ideal situation, Mr. Rosenthal stated. The present location on Vine Ave., in Highland Park, could be increased to accommodate another 1,000, but the cost of operation beyond the 2,000 mark in two separate high schools would be just as economical. The athletic program would be the same for both schools but they would compete in different leagues so that there would not be rivalry of two schools in the same district. When Lake Forest was a part of Deerfield-Shields, that school was and still is in a different league. In the opening of the new high school the board hopes to have the full four-year classes. enrolled. However, if a junior or senior in the present school wishes to remain at the Highland Park school From! See Our Display at the JAYCEES’ Serve FOME Ready to Eat in 6 Min. |: SHOW Sunday, Feb. 23 — LOW VISIT OUR H.P. Rec. Center AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS — SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — — — — — — — HIGHWOOD |] instead of changing, Mr. Rosenthal said he thought that it could be arranged. The matter of bus transportation was discussed, Deerfield and Bannockburn children living less than two miles from the school will have to walk. From 1907 up to the present time, free bus service has been provided. Mr. Rosenthal said considerable money would be saved with the elimination of much of the bus service. He anticipated that roads would be extended from Highland Park through to the new high school location on N. Waukegan Rd. Either or both Berkeley and Park in Highland Park will be opened. Park Ave. (HP) would be opposite the site and Berkeley would merge into Deerfield’s North Ave. A question and answer HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 39c period followed. High school board members present were Frank Conley, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, Robert Koretz, Francis Weeks, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mr. Rosenthal, also, Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary and A. E. Wolters, principal. REESE'S TUNA ee ee REESE’S JAPANESE CRABMEAT ......... $1.10 Bethlehem Church Lenten Services Cheese Planned For Sundays The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Church, at the Sunday worship services during Lent, will lead the congregation in a deeper understanding of the Lord’s Prayer, through a series of sermons. Sunday’s topic is “Our Father, Hallowed Be Thy Name.” For the Sunday evening Lenten services, the speaker will be the Rev. James Will, who will take the various steps in the Passion as his sermons. a a Open Butter Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Eggs Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 23 ¢ �Rehearse For ORT Luncheon Program OmMEyINANGE 640-8 BE_IT and ORDAINED Board of by Trustees Deerfield that: of Rehearsing the the President | presented Village Section 389 of the Municipal Deerfield—1946 be and the same pee - yeaa of Code of is hereby as follows: * “ ills. ills for water shall be dated agg iow gh regs Oana times as may e directe y the Village Manager. All water bills must be paid within ten days after the statements are presented or put in the mails.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. PASSED. This 12th day of February,| 1958. APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST HERINE ATES wae tea Village Deerfield ‘ to on Hold your Women (left t to Gabel S at an i American by ! ORT right) Mrs. 91 7 fis Fairview of Hon- sponsored or Roll luncheon are Morris Ave., Mrs. 314] Charles Rothenberg of University Ave. and Mrs. : M arvin Gettleman of 3] 78 Hyacinth P| The rehearsal was / rer : Phi : Epsilon Pledges Alpha Review of Rossman. Irving Mrs. home Ave. Oak held at the : President PRICE B. Published in the February 20, 1958. for a skit to be Tuesday on Miss Lois Goodman, daughter of 2/20/58—490 | ir. and Mrs. Milton Goodman, 443 Green Bay Rd., was one of 18 stu- Bond.) Savings You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma-| turity. of Wiscon- at the University gents sin who recently joined Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. THAT PRESCRIPTION Prescription precise Featuring and service—Surgical Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — sick IS HE MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NO room supplies Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. Opposite Jewel FOR An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Henry 35 Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— Stine, years EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 R. 3-1212 Food Store L. Ph. experience HOURS Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience and electric dryers are completely automatic See your electric appliance dealer ®@ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 24 Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘“‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting MEMORIAL unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? CQ Public Service Company Eee cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind CEMETERY PARK COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL j CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own 8 TO A I FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE al DRYERS way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat . . . like the sun. Clean and dry ... with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. | Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic eee ELECTRIC ) eee eee e COST? } St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IT I Thursday, TT February 20, 1958 �Dogs Take Exams Wed. Alpha Xi Delta Alums Hold Meeting Today After Obedience Course Graduation at 8 p.m. for 18 German Wednesday at Shepherd Highland dogs Park will take High place School field house. The canines and their owner-handlers have completed a three-month obedience course conducted at the high school by the Shoreline German Shepherd A top obedience judge, Mrs. Michel Kay of 1640 Park Ave. W. will put the dogs through the regular obedience routine used for competition at the dog shows. Mrs. Kay is to award silver cups to the two dogs passing the test with the highest scores. There in the are new class that according Oak still St. a few beginning lin, 514 Clavey Ln.; Kenneth Feigenbaum, 524 Barberry Rd.; Mrs. Jeanne G. Keller, 3074 University Ave.; openings obedience Shepherd dog and Seymour B. Kleinman, 572 Barberry. Deerfield class members are Earl S. Pattison and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg. The club is a non-profit organization comprised of over 100 North Shore area owners of German Shepherd dogs. is to start on March 5, to Jack Willner, 2725 Any Dog Club. own- Lodge Members To Bring, Auction ‘White Elephants’ ers interested in getting their pets embarked on the road to becoming better citizens of dogdom are invited to contact Lesley Kodner of 1980 Lewis Ln., club vice president, at ID 2-6115. Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Cox, oracle, 990 Judson Ave. Members are asked to bring one white elephant gift which will be sold at auction. Highland Park dog owners who are members of the graduation class include: Mrs. Melvin R. Ber- Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd. is a member of the committee planning the meeting of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae, to be held at 12:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Roger Goettsche of Wilmette. Jeanne Ballard of the Jeanne Ballard Charm School will speak on “Charm Is No Accident.” She is a graduate of the ‘‘Academie Moderne” in Boston, has done pho- tographic and fashion show Designers ¢ Builde rs : Skokie FOR SALE—NOW UNDER 2356 Valley Re CONSTRUCTION 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park model- ing, has been in summer stock, and also in several television shows. In addition to her charm school, she teaches the adult education course on charm at Niles and Evanston high schools, and heer LUXURY Unusual 4 Bedrooms, TRI-LEVEL Design & Layout 314 Baths, Den, Sereened Porch presents lectures Family Hoawy Delta Gammas Prepare For Night Club Benefit Saturday Ready for Occupancy Late January Highland Park alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority are looking forward to the annual night club benefit, ‘Something To Shout About” Saturday at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, proceeds of which will go to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., dancing will be at 9 p.m., and the floor show at 10:30 p.m. Your SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and Phone Hair Hair Cutting Wash. at IDlewood 2-4670 for Showing INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE in Waves, Us We Comprehensive POLICY! Challenge Any Competition Regard to in Price, Terms or Service Sat RE For Full Information—Stop Ry All Branches Culture Esther Perkins U BEAUTY SALON F 1815 the Our gentle trick ... but thorough restore “like methods new” always freshness do and sparkle, save you time, toil and trouble! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY St. Johns ID 2-1603 (Dr.) Home SALE S. GREEN Furnishings AT BAY ROAD, LAKE FOREST, Phone Lake Forest 1369 Sale Day—Friday, EXHIBITION Of Frederick Paul Geyser His Entire 630 Order DAY OF February SALE 11 ILLINOIS 21st at 1 P.M. A.M. TO SALE ART GALLERIES, Auctioneers & Appraisers of fine art since 4820 N. SHERIDAN RD. Thursday, February 20, 1958 INC. 1906 ARdmore 1896 Sheridan Highland Ave. BRAND TIME Comprising Starck Spinet Piano, Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Georgian Tilt Table, Louis XV Chair, Sofabeds, Dinette Sets, Pr. Needlepoint Foyer Chairs, Aquariums, Superb Louis XV Twin Bedroom Suite, Superb Adam Twin Bedroom Suite, Some Carpets, G.E. Deepfreeze, Hotpoint Electric Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Philco Refrigerator, Maytag Dryer, Maytag Washer, Two Briggs & Stratton Power Lawn Mowers, one with Sulky, Fireplace Equipment, Vacuum Cleaner, Paintings, Prints, Silver, China, Bric-a-Brac and ray other items of home furnishings. Sale ConductedB SHERIDAN > INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Office: Rd. Park “a9 UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES By . Res., ID 2-0093. ID 2-0037 WHILE THEY LAST! Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Announce .. YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS HOOVER CLEARANCE INC. CLEANERS, in or Phone ANCHOR Of Beauty as 1-8800 314 95 and up NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS SHERONY HARDWARE Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | �? et oe OR Oe <a 4 GREENWALDS' CONTEST and ee combination SR SR from her first record, Fak ARCHERY (Continued RN Ist ANNUAL Police Capture i Basie-Vaughan sound surprise page “It’s Magic,” of explosive musicianship hit. Fleeing After Robbery 13) It emotion made sold Highland Park police officers Roland Ham and Ralph Espinosa Friday captured a man, said by Lake Forest police to have committed an armed robbery in Kenosha, after a chase down Edens her 2 it a million copies. “Her voice may well be Highway the Ticket sales are under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of Deerfield. Mrs. George Echt and Mrs. Milton Gray are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Vinton Hall publicity publicity is handling and Mrs. chairman. Fred Pursued is A student unity board will assist the PTA in plans for the Mar. 9 ; To Be Held GREENWALD’S ARCHERY a , in The SPORT SHOP LAST CALL! RANGE 1775 2nd Street — Highland Park sors aa Ist, 2nd and 3rd This Offer Positively Ends February 28th Place ae . Friday, February 28, 1958 CONTEST OPEN TO ALL AGES Anyone Can Win—Even ALL the Inexperienced ENTRIES MUST BE FEBRUARY 25 IN Shooters A HUGE BY Call or Stop in — ID 2-1100 Elf finishing your wash Every Week? is “finishing” i HOME Edens at Tower ga PF - laundry services. OR AT OUR The LEWIS you | give a thought to the sav_ ings offered by our prompt DISCOUNT & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR Wrestle Ironing Board 20% RUGS WHY An Co. Rd.j.; CAN Northbrook VE 5-2498 on front bumper. The truck was parked with a clearance of 14 feet, nine inches at the rear and 14 feet at the front, police said. No citation was issued, since Mrs. Borin was driving slowly and road conditions were_ blamed. There was none to $85 damage the truck, Improper to her car, police said. Backing Mrs. Alda A. Cliffe of 1910 Sunnyside Ave. was ticketed for improper backing when she backed her car out of the driveway near Elm Place School into the side of an auto going north on Sheridan Rd. The driver was Alfred J. of Lake Bluff, police said. struck a dead tree, causing $600 damage to his car. He told police there was a crack in the concrete and the road was icy. Police ticketed him for driving too fast for conditions. 0-58-6 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield, that: No permit shall be issued for the construction of any building in the village for other than a single or two-family dwelling except upon approval by the Board of Trustees; Provided that permits for the construction of an addition of not to exceed ten percent of the present floor area of any building may be issued upon approval of the Village Manager, provided all provisions of all applicable laws or ordinances are complied with in connection therewith. Passed this 12th day of February, 1958, ATTEST: : /s/ CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST Village President Published in the Deerfield Review on February 20, 1958 2/20/58—491 SUPPORTS SHELF RELY ave., when her car skidded on icy ruts covered with snow, and slid into the truck’s left ORDINANCE PLANT Remember... YOU at 1243 Glencoe There was $35 damage to her car and $150 damage to the Hanna car, police report. In another mishap Friday, a car driven by Dean S. Psaris, 829 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, slid off Deerfield Rd. as he drove west, and a we Three accidents were reported in Highland Park Friday, one caused by icy roads. Police said that a car driven by Mrs. Elaine P. Borin, 1157 Glencoe Ave., was passing a parked truck owned by Fred Coleman, 1072 Half Day Rd., Hanna 3 Beautiful Trophies Will Be Awarded for Car The two officers saw the convertible at Clavey and Edens Hwy., pursued it and cornered the car between Tower and Dundee Rds. They turned the driver, Frank S. Trovato of Chicago, over to the Lake County sheriff’s office, to be released to Kenosha police. poster Fell Friday. Lake Forest police alerted Highland Park at 2:30 p.m. to be on the watch for a man driving a blue and white 1956 convertible heading towards Highland Park. finest voice ever applied to jazz,” according to a New York Times critic (Feb. 18, 1957). 3 Actideate Reported Here On Friday Reliable! Black Brass Ss Rronze White Ib versatile [Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park “BOOKSHELVES made Hours: ie ~N N NNAAY FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 WULWMUEELUE No Finer Service...at Any Cost <4 Page 26 56 HOME 44K 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Shelves 8 a.m. until 5:30 to order p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Young P. cople hy School and Return i, From Mr. and California Mrs. Walter Page turned last week to their 1359 Greenwood Ave., from re- Roderick Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Nancy Johnston, daughter of the John Johnstons of 3280 Deerfield Ramsay Rd., a student at the University of Wisconsin, was elected recently as a pledge trainer of Chi Omega sorority at the university. All organized student groups and visited Ariz. and resident tories at the On the coast they time in Los Angeles spent some where they and Rd., was initiated into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Ham- ilton College, week. He Roderick last last fall. graduated Academy last N.Y., pledged was Deerfield Mass., Clifton, was at from Deerfield, year. * * * Jack Calbert, son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., was pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., recently. Hanover has five national fraternities and 92 men were pledged in the recent Fred W. Baarsch Oxford, the ter. College Ohio, dean’s For has list at named to been for Approximately the 20 fall cent Byron Hellums with their son- and Mrs. daughter, Mr. route in St. Joseph, relatives in visited ganizations Mr. Page, retired rural mail carrier, is a West Deerfield Township justice of the peace. all serve their student dents. Juhrend former They Francisco turning also and stopped Cub campus. Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced DINNER Scully Deerfield Portland resiin San before Paper Drive Sat., Mar. re- 29! of the enrollment was included in the list. To be selected, seniors must have a 3.40 average, juniors and sophomores, 3.20, and freshmen, 3.00. A perfect average is 4.00. CHARCOL & reen Bay WAUKEGAN, Belvidere HOUSE Phone Adequate ILLINOIS ON Free 2-9424 Parking Visitor DON'T PAY EXTRA for automatic arying eS ‘Lit professional HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat.: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Luncheon: 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. ; home. Scout ‘ Mo. Tucson, families, the Chantel Shan - best place anywhere for lunch or dinner! John T. Benedict, 1171 Oxford Road, was among the 50 distributors and district managers who recently attended the annual national sales meeting of Ruud Manufacturing Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. The meeting was held at the Kalamazoo headquarters and plant where the firm manufacturers automatic gas water heaters and gas-fired house heating boilers. semes- per and En hundred of them all told, hold reg- Kalamazoo of 2380 Women spent a week in-law Oregon. ular annual elections in the true western democratic manner each year on the campus, and choose their officers and leaders. The or- sin Riverwoods Rd., and a freshman at Western they and ing the school year on the Wiscon- * * * Sandra Baarsch, daughter of Mr. Mrs. dormiseveral members in their educational, social and recreational activities dur- ceremonies. and houses and University, to California the home, a trip Pt service @ j a %.. Pll FIRST ? or f PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - . in the Doctor’s 1895 BRR Sheridan Building Rd. ldighland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ASANO THAR eee Rese to Chicago Round (round trip) e 4 Days—3 Room with (Modified You save money every load | with gas— real “folding” money Trip per Nights * Boat bath American _ over the weeks—and you get faster, $ 17645 ¢ AIR Transportation Chicago CLOTHES DRYING in NASSAU e Bus to Hotel Park bal SERB 4 Day SPRING VACATION Includes... eenenmee Pe SOTbt bs “Og, sie My eran eit person Trip Paradise Plan) some to George L. Lundberg, Manager Rochelle Highland Tigerman, Park Ass‘t your wash, wrinkle-free. your laundry really automatic— really modern. Mar. ID 2-1211 SEU See te FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all Phone MUTUAL kinds ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES : , February 20, 1958 IVALNW LX MUTUAL SERVICES X|SIDIAUIS x] MUTUAL SERVICES| x z Ni Central Avenue, out fluff-dried, roning’s cut by one-third. Go GAS luxury, low-cost gas dryers make Glass-Bottom H. & R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 performance. Clothes whiz through tax Beach ¢ Sea Gardens Boat Trip ¢ Sight-Seeing Tour of City & ‘ully automatic ONLY SUS DRIES SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLE less than zr a load Company OR YOUR GAS APPHIANCE DEALER | | �HS Swimmers Place 2nd, 3rd In League Meet A Sports Staff Results ... Behind Game The teams Little Giant swimming maintained their posi- New Trier, margins. Feb. place by good varsity took of fourth ahead The Sophs took ahead points 3434 second, 15, The 37 points Oak Park. third, place at meet league the at tions of third Evanston. Final Scores Soph New Trier 9214 Highland Park ...72% Evanston 38 Proviso ..... Oak Park . Morton ..... Waukegan . PUES seins ccna Varsity New Trier Evanston Highland Park 1 Oak. Park «..... Morton Proviso TNGOB oh regecteenie Waukegan VarFirsts for Highland Park: sity: Pete Fechheimer, 50 yd. free100 (24.9); Bill Meyerhoff, style yd. free-style (53.9); Mike Julian, (new record: 250.9 pnts.); diving Don Strand, Chris Binner, Rick Al200 yd. bin and Bill Meyerhoff, medley relay (new record: 1:50.4). Sophomore: Bill Koretz, 50 yd. butDan 27.4); record: (new terfly (new breast-stroke 50 yd. Pollack, record: 33.7); Bruce Anderson, Dan Pollack, Bill Koretz and Bob Engel(new man, 200 yd. medley relay Linhoff, Chuck 1:55.7); record: John Frelinger, Larry ‘Cable and Bill Bachle, 200 yd. free-style relay (new record: 1:40.4). Other places: Varsity: John Newmann, sixth, 100 yd. butterfly; Don Strand, third, 100 yd. back-stroke; Dave Peachin, second, and Chris Binner, fourth, 100 yd. _ breast(Binner set a new record stroke of 1:10.8 in preliminaries); the John Robbins, third, diving; Newmann, fourth, 150 yd. John Munski, journalism teacher, right foreground, h full session of high school sports writers into action. nbove writes sports for The Shoreline, weekly student ation, and the Highland Park NEWS. Left to right, idwitz, Jim Illes, Larry Buchman, Jim Weinberg, at seated evin; in typewriter (standing) Rickles, Rick Ross, rear row, Mike calls Group publiBetsy Roger Fred Lewis; Barry Golden and Larry Fish. Behind the headlines of high school sports each week in Highland Park NEWS are 11 students who spend extra he ime covering games, writing stories, taking pictures and meetng deadlines. Under the direction of John Munski, journalism teacher and director of student publicaions, these staff members gather n the high school publications ofice several times a week to help plan the next Shoreline issue or knock out a sports story for the WS. They give up time to cover a game, not just because they like the sport, but to check each ove, count each point and mark t down accurately. Their reasons are twofold natural interest in sports, and lan interest in writing. All of them, e learned, plan to continue the dual interest in college. Jim Illes, a senior, who assigns sports stories to staff members, manages the basketball team, and is a member of the tennis team. im hopes to carry on his sports terests in a literal and literary ay at Yale or Williams in the fall. It takes “at least an hour’ to Shape up a sophomore swim story, says John Weinberg, who writes one every week for the Shoreline and for the Highland Park NEWS. He shares this assignment with Roger Levin, varsity and sophoore swim expert. Freshman Larry Fish, whose out- Side interests diving, likes are to d diving in ith Rick Ross, swimming cover the freshman whose and swimming sports area are Chicago Bears Cancel Game The for basketball Sunday between the Chicago Goal To Go! PEGE LEN OTT TI covers field hockey tivities of the ciation. Girls’ cancellation of ticket sale the reasons the game was for which was to have starred Rick Casares, George Blanda, Ed Brown, Bill George and others of the Bears’ team. Promoters will seek the Harlem Globetrotters for a local appearance instead. free-style Goldwach fourth, and 200 Sophomore: relay. Frelinger, Ferguson, Jeff Rich Fechheimer, Pete third, and yd. John Chuck Lin- hoff, fourth, 50 yd. free-style; Larry Cable, third, and Holbrook, Jim sixth, 150 yd. free-style; John Ross, fourth, diving; Bruce Anderson, third, 50 yd. back-stroke; Bill Bachle, second, and Bob Engelman, (Continued on page 29) Little Giant Cagers Slip Into 7th place In League victory. On Friday night the Proviso home crowd found its beloved 15th ranked team in the state losing 22 to 20 at halftime. Proviso, still remembering its near catastrophe at Highland Park because of a near perfect Blue and White stall, opened the game with a full court press. The strategy backfired because it left Grady Ellis guarded by only one man and no single man in the Suburban League can guard Asso- Ellis. Elm Place Skating Rink To Operate Through Feb. 28 There’ll be skating on Elm Place rink until Feb. 28, it was announced this week. The extension in skating time was voted Feb. 10 at a meeting of the board of directors of Elm Place PTA. The new public address system and new records have added to skaters’ enjoyment this season, PTA officials said. advance one of medley; Kritz, New Trier walloped the Parkers last weekend. Both nights the Blue and White was within 3 points at the third period’s close, but then final quarter collapses ruined its chance for and ac- Athletic A low given as Roger Highland Park’s Little Giants fell with a resounding thud to seventh place in the Suburban League as both Proviso and Highland Parker, Jeff Blumenthal plays left wing on the Lake Forest Academy Varsity Hockey team. He is shown on the school’s rink, where his team has won three games and lost one during the season. $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 28 scheduled Bears and Highland Park-Highwood Old Timers, has been postponed to a later date, according to promoters of the event. It was to have been played Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park High School gymnasium, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Page game diving and cross country track. Another freshman, Kenneth Gaines, also writes freshman sports. Larry Buchman goes out for track but likes to write about basketball and football, while Barry Golden, a sophomore, with basketball, tennis and golf as his favorite sports, turns out stories on sophomore level sports events. Junior varsity basketball assignments are handled by Mike Lewis and Fred Rickles reports on wrestling matches, a new sport at the school. Lone feminine member of the sports staff, Betsy Gidwitz, is busy with the others turning out stories for the Shoreline as well as for the NEWS, vidual John indi- Consequently, he connected for 21 of the Parkers 42 points, while making a dupe out of his guard. Tony Gualandri and Tim Russell followed up Ellis with 7 points apiece. Paul Grady led the Pirates with 14 points, while league-leading Wendell Johnson scored 12. The Parkers lost the game in the third period when Proviso dumped in 3 quick baskets and opened the fourth period with 2 more. The final score was 51 “The Service Bank to 42. New Trier vanquished the Parkers 47 to 38 Saturday as the Little Giants played by far their worst game of the year. The Blue and White failed to connect on 75 per cent of the shots. Harry Vignocchi was the game’s best player, scoring 14 points and dragging in 16 rebounds. Grady Ellis followed with 10 markers. The Indians took the lead for good in the third period. Tomorrow night Highland Park invades Oak Park. The Sophomore Story In a crucial two game set over the weekend, the Highland Park soph basketball team split even with its opponents. Playing at Proviso Friday the Parkers found their five-game winning streak snapped by an aggressive Proviso team, 45 to 32. At home on Satur- day night, the blue and white sophs walloped New Trier 61 to 42. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, February 20, 1958. �HS Swimmers North Shore (Continued SIDELIGHTS © om Here & third, Fred There National Van Lines Opens Office Here Fred Dickinson National Van Lines, Inc., a pioneer long distance moving firm, has opened a sales office at 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. Manager of the new office is Fred Dickinson. A former resident of Lake “FINE DIAMONDS. and Silverware We Carry the’ Leading ‘Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS :$1.00 A WEEK I; H..NEMEROFF JEWELERS yd. new page free-style; 28) Stan Mil- 50 yd. breast-stroke. Wolf of New Trier 100 yd. back-stroke set record a of Final League Soph Conference Points New . Ttiet i658.: Be Highland Park ........ 24 Evanston 20 Oak Park 14: Proviso i5e: Morton Y RII oe ots i limtecasnh : We ORGAN Varsity Conference Points EV anon ck 26 INOW TrIOh gS 26 Highland Park ....20 Oak: Park 2.0500. 16 BAOTeO ek. 5s 12 PROVING a aici 8g te: SOR rapa ape 4 Waukegan .............. 0 Vhght sherwood FED. kurt frindt’s morlidor trio arden Call FRITZ Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry PARK VErnon OPEN YEAR taurants? 5-0605 “FORT DOBBS” Dorothy McGuire, Fess Register Clint Walker, Parker Virginia Feature Time: Now! Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Bryan Week Days: 7:30, 9:30 Saturday: 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25, ] O15 Sunday: 2:30, 4:15, 6:10, 8:00, 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Choice Tickets for: “My Fair Lady” ““Most Happy Fella’’ Coming: COMING: the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting Near the 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 SAT., SUN., Double ‘'THE Richard Feb. 2nd “BLACK 21-22-23 HAVE and up. wonderful special Kiddie with sandwiches, Menus . snacks . all at very moderate prices. The name? HIGHLAND Sheridan HOUSE <7 aan ID 2-5880 Road Open Daily 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Served TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO that are terrific. 11-4:30 Mara THEATRE Friday, February 21 —Technirama— “LEGEND OF THE LOST” LIMOUSINE Efficient Reliable Corday AIRPORTS — TRAIN SERVICE Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Feature PATCH” in Technicolor starring—John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brozzi “A hundred times he challenged the blazing desert only to — find that man’s greatest adventure was still woman! —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’"’Legend of The Lost’”’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 (Saturday matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) Saturday Eve.: “Legend of The Lost’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 Sunday—’ ‘Legend of the Lost’ begins at 2:42 - 4:54 - 7:16 - 9:38 Exhibit SERVICE COMING: Man” For Lake Forest 4550 February 27 ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FOR DEPENDABLE thru Thursday, — TRIP, MIDWAY POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 CHICAGO TAKING A CALL George Montgomery, Mary Duncan "The ote . . » $1.75 served YOU SERVICE SCORPION” Denning, Alga’ > — Bowl North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Feature BLACK Dinners Dressings Salad HOTEL HIGHWOOD THEATRE FRI., moderately the Bottomless P.S. Budget luncheons Days” 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. serves Events SHORE DAvis Mon. that has Served every evening from 5-8 p.m. “Old Yeller’’ “Sayonara” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH all Club 1908 Go Water” “Les Girls’’ “‘Don’t Go Near the Water’ 27 The Marcel Marceau “Around restaurant Park (except Mondays). Keith UJ “Don't that Highland Mayo, \ 9:30 Studio know with 6 Distinctive Feb. 21 thru 1 FULL WEEK with AROUND ... Oh yes... “OLD YELLER” 75c on Saturday dishes, found only in the very high priced res- FRI, thru THURS., Walt Disney’s Curtain American fare or those intriguing Continental THEATRE—GLENCOE For One Week FEB. 21 thru 27 ICE SKATING 8:30 priced epicurean masterpieces... . whether all GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Repairing you a famous Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 22 Suburbanite Did HOUSE Rane THEATRE School RA-6-7722 Dear ALCYON Grammar ADMISSIONS: Adults, $1.50 or 1 subscription stub Children, 50c on Thursday and Friday. “Tel. a 20, 21, Hunter his orchestra American Medical Center Chapter Gives Sunday Tea Wilk of 2871 SumMrs. Sol Ganellen Rd. are among the Tall by Kenneth Deerfield theodore paxson at the piano and Deerfield Whast directed gale ben of Emlyn William’s mystery HELD OVER! - OPTICIANS Highland Park 2-0630 AGross: from pan fer 35 ‘Years Stagers Baritone Beloved Most America’s Season present eddy Standings HIGHLAND We nelson The State =e will be held at Evanston on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and Mar. 1. Mrs. Arthur mit Ave. and of 1736 Sunset 22nd prospective members. 1:00.38. New Trier’s 200 yd. freestyle relay team (Reily, Slaughter, Laird and Martin) set a new record of 1:36.8. For- est, Dickinson has been on the staff of National Van for three and one-half years. Assisting him is Mrs. Selma M. Peck, who resides at 256 Sumac Rd. The new office will offer such services as consultation, estimating and picking up goods, according to Dickinson. Watches 100 ler, fourth, from ‘Highland Parkers who attended a membership tea recently held at the Loyola Park Field House by the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver. The tea was for new and Reservations Feb. 28—"SAYONARA” Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Our in Lobby by Stanley Mitruk �; * Churches Deerfield Mrs. ee Ra ST. es GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 a4, ee Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. :30 am. Morning on Prayer first on 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class—Tuxis room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- and second fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction th adult service. ursery care provided for pre-school chil- - INDAY, February 24 it. Mathias, the Apostle. 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion and class af- _ “Lenten Service. HOLY CROSS j Sunday Masses: (12:15. angie cas CATHOLIC 8, Masses: riday a.m. 7, Saturday: 7:15 of 4 9, 11:15 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. and a.m. each p.m. For 2-3060 CHURCH 10, month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- =. lurch service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 Bor’ pus WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. : up to 20 a.m. years of EVENING Including h Christian Science. are welcome to attend All ie further } ; 9:45 information TV SUNDAY, February a.m. age. of these call services. WlIndsor 5- 23 7. swer To Fear.” Subject: “The An- IMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone: Biche ied i ages eh « cified, Risen HURSDAY _7p.m. WIndsor A pn an 5-0708 * omin in: ain - 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. .10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ursery care is pone B aa the young. : union service the first Sund each month.) wisi) 6:40 ae Sunday Evening Prayer For Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an meres wong inspirational sing‘ a message from the Bible. “MONDAY and Hazel od BH 4 Ave. p.m. | alge p.m. Bov Scout Troop 51. _ FRIDAY, February 21 “ 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 1:30 p.m, World Day of Prayer Service ‘at St. Paul’s Church. Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten de- _ partments only. 10:30 a.m. Meeting of church visitors committee on Evangelism. 7 p.m. Lenten Fvening Service with ~ Rev. James Will leader of worship. _ MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. FIRST Rey. the meet- February 26 Chancel choir rehearsal. PRESRVTYTRIAN 501 Hermitece Drive Deerfie!d February 20 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunchm. The Rev. Harrv Shaw, missionary to ombay. India, will he the speaker. FRIDAY, February 21 — 3:30 west 4:15 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower Carillon choir rehearsal—lower room. p.m. )SUNDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Mornine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for ; ildren 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5, Ctecces for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bih'e class under the leadership 11 11 a.m. a.m. “MONDAY se of R. H. Services each 26. Subject: Thomnson—Room Morning Worship. Church School, Same _ Tuxis meeting. , February 24 as above. 5. children. informa- Wednesday *“Christ’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralbh E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, February 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 22 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, February 23, First Sunday in Lent 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church’ School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in church hall. 7 p.m. Luther League meets in the church hall with Dr. Charles B. Foelsch speaking on “Faith and the Life of the Teen-Ager.”’ MONDAY, February 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Allevs. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adu't Instruction Class meets in the church hall. 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CRTUIRCH OF CHRIST Rey. Las. L. Hunvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Woukeean Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, February 21 1:30 pm. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE. Theme: The Bread of Life. Men and women of the community are invited to join in this world-wide Protestant day of prayer, which begins in the Tonga Islands. An offering will be dedicated for the work of the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of Churches. SATURDAY, February 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. Bring $4.25 for your robe and class gift. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves the church for the Elmhurst College campus and to see a basketball game: Elmhurst vs. Millikin. Tickets are $1. SUNDAY, February 23 | f Ill., she the had past 25 Mrs. Ida after a month’s ill- lived in this area for years. She had been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLaughlin (Helen Cazel), In addition to her daughter, she is survived by three sons, Austin B. of Chicago, Robert E. of Gay- Visit In and William P. of Lib- Momence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut St. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Move To Miller in Momence, Ill. Texas Mr. and who have Mrs. been Robert Calbert, living with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Deerfield Rd., left their home Calbert, 1335 last week to in Dallas, Texas. 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities are provided for small children. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited to worship with us during the. Lenten season of self-discipline. TUESDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Men Worship CHURCH 824 Wenkeran Rood Phone Windsor 5 0775 Pau! J. Ke™er, Ph... Minister THURSDAY, Hy and Februarv 24 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY. Februarv 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. - 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild 5-2243. WASHBURN im gone CHURCH WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads,” for Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president of the Women’s Guild, Arthur Pagel, right, chairman of the note-burning committee and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, at the left, all of Bethlehem Church, are studying the turn-over chart that will be part of the historical display exhibit on Note-Burning Day, March 9. This chart was used as a promotional of the Church will leave the parking lot for Elgin to attend the annual dartball banquet and playoff game. Tickets: $2 a plate. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild will have as guest speaker the Rev. Irven Stern, who has been stationed for three years in Africa as a missionary. All women of the Church are invited to this special program. Don’t miss it. Hostesses are Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. James Bulger. Program chairman Mrs. Karl Berning will introduce the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Lenten mid-week service. Let us join in the pilgrimage to the Cross throughout the Lenten season. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 21 10:30-2:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethany Church. SATURDAY, February 22 1-3 p.m. Rehearsal for youths for Annual Youth Sunday. SUNDAY, February 23 9 am. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Annual Youth Sunday sermonettes by four high school youths, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) Annual Youth Sunday with sermonettes by four High School Youths. 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. p.m. Tuxis Society. Topic of speaker will be on the Dead Sea Scrolls. MONDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, February 25 6:45-9 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Annual Dinner with Court of Honor. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women dessert work meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ group at the church. feature at the time of the building of the present Bethlehem Church in 1950. Members of the Guild will serve coffee between services during the historical program. Mrs. Russell Walther is chairman of this committee. Lutheran Church Lenten Notes An adult inquiry class has been organized at the Zion Lutheran Church and will hold weekly meet- ings tion THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical Wnited Brethren) Rey. Enzene M. Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemarv Terrace ner. Pe 5-0078 ‘ arsonage—WT 5-2221 _ THURSDAY, February 20 eae 1:15 p.m. Circles 1 and 2 will meet at _. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 hospital make a ay Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more _. Cazel services lord, Mich., ertyville. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor » pata rr ool Guard Fn: i ed 11-14. é .m. ioneers u oys 11-14. TUESDAY e > eg ‘as ree ee ee 7-10. i -m. Pals Clu oys 7-10. Pa CePAY r p.m. Midweek Prayer tis:30 olay. ayer Meeti Meeting Elgin NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. Church and Sunday School Visita- D. ness. Her husband, William D. Cazel, preceded her in death 15 years ago. Born July 16, 1877 in Olney, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Program Channel W. Mae Cazel, 80, 1050 Chestnut St., were held Tuesday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel on Waukegan Rd. and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Cazel died Sunday in an SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. healing Law Funeral QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk MEETINGS— testimonies Mrs. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during ‘ LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Fehl’s North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 4 4 2 Dr. I Flora Mrs. Flora Law, 80, who lived with her son, Edwin Alexander and family at 519 Elm St., died Sunday morning at the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan. Burial was in Memphis, Missouri. She had lived in Deerfield for a little over one year. GRACE ards, EDNESDAY, February 26 nber Wednesday 8 p.m, Evening prayer and Plan Note Burning Ceremony OBITUARIES every Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock following the Lenten Vespers. The pastor of the parish, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, will be in charge of the class which consists of informal discussions on the faith, life and practice of the Church. Any persons interested in the teaching of the Lutheran Church whether desiring member- World Day of Prayer Will Be Observed Friday Afternoon Deerfield Protestant Churches will participate in World Day of Prayer on Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Church under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Inter-Church-Council of Women. Millions of Protestants in the United States and in 145 geographical areas aboard will be ob- serving World Day of Prayer, said the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, pastor of St. Paul’s Church. ship or not is invited to attend any The theme of the universal obor all of the sessions. servance is “Bread of Life.” The Teen Topics offering will be divided between Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., projects of the Division of Foreign Deerfield physician, will speak to Missions and the Division of Home the members of the Zion Luther Missions of the National Council League next Sunday evening, Feb. of the Church of Christ in USA. 23, when they begin a series of In 1957 approximately $6,000 was “Teen Topics” discussions for their given in the Greater Chicago area. Luther League meetings. His topic The women participating and will be “Faith and the Life of a representing the cooperating TeenAger.” In keeping with the churches are Mrs. Frank J. Peterspirit of the Lenten season they are son, Mrs. Robert Getzoff, and Mrs. forgoing the usual social schedule Donald Fielding of Zion Lutheran; and will concentrate on programs Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Louis which will deepen their own under- Zenko, and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer standing of their faith and the of Bethlehem; Mrs. Keith OsterChurch. Members and friends of man, Mrs. Robert Vogel, and Mrs. the youth group are attend the meeting. invited to Lenten Vespers series of Lenten Vespers will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church during the season of Lent on Wednesday evenings at 8 A o’clock. For each service Pastor Berggren will present a short meditation on Everyone sermon the topic Should in Wednesday the of Know.” series, evening, to Feb. “What The first be given 26, will deal with ‘““‘What Everyone Should Know About Hismself’”’ and then continuing the areas Church, tality. Jewish sermons of the will Bible, Life, Death, Music Month and touch on God, the Park, of First Presbyter- Gilpin of St. Gregory’s; and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, and Mrs. Fred Gahl of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Farncis Schessler, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. John Cassell, and Mrs. Erle Slown, members of the host church, will greet and seat the worshippers. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores an open meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln in Highland Silvey Immor- In observance of Jewish Music Month, the B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for School Newell ian; Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Walter Davies, and Mrs. Douglas Flynn, Team Lindemann Ben Franklin Village Hardware Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller ‘hh Secretary �Royce Owens Attends Regional Plan Institute Today Royce Owens, Deerfield Village manager, is attending the first session of the annual training institute for suburban building officials, today, at the Western Society of Engineers headquarters in Chicago. One day each week for five weeks will be devoted to the instructional program. Sponsoring this training school with building officials in the Chicago Regional Planning Association. Included in this year’s program will be two field laboratory sessions. One on concrete will be held in the Portland Cement Association’s research laboratories in Skokie. Demonstrations, tests of concrete beams and lectures by the Association’s engineers will be aimed at better qualifying inspectors to administer code requirements specifying quality concrete. The other all-day laboratory session will be held in Chicago Plumbing Testing Laboratory. There, Deerfield 4-H Clubs White Report Activities The Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, which the has Margaret Garner is reporter for the Deerfield Daisies 4H Club. many will She on Monday, Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bucking- said they met Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. They had a regular business meeting and worked on projects. The first year members worked on scarves and the second year members learned more about fitting. Nancy Feid was a guest and joined in some games with the group. Sue Pittenger is reporter for the Deerfield met Jan. Dears 4-H Club. They 31 with their leader, Mrs. John Alden. The girls showed Mrs. Alden that they could sew a straight seam. There are two groups of girls in this club. The first group, Sewing 1, includes Becky Mosely, Stephanie Gullen, Carla Skogland, Ruth Schwab and Claudette Raven. The second group, Sewing 2, includes Phyllis Texely, Jill Pittenger and Sue Pittenger. Mrs. Gullen, the leader of an- Elephant Tea Deerfield have its annual members, white elephant ham Gunn in Highland Here From Oklahoma Mr. and and little have been and Mrs. Deerfield tea 1963 Park. SUN other 4-H club, Deerfield Pansies, was a guest at this meeting. The Deerfield Dears meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the home of the leader, Mrs. Alden. Carla Skoglund is the reporter for the Deerfield Pansies. This group met Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen. They worked on plans for future played some games. programs May Be Your Own! MON 2 oj 9 9 2 ne vi7 171717? 12 (| 21717121? 121i——— 712 (?/2 |? |? |= Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett son of Ardmore, Okla., visiting his parents, Mr. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Rd. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save through the use of transparent piping connected with plumbing fixtures, instructors will demon- DOLLARS Tle .. “Take the question marks from your future by opening an account today with \, HIGHLAND PARK ame SAVINGS & LOAN and ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 strate what happens in the case of both proper and improper installations. The regulation of building drainage to present costly and dangerswimprivate and flooding ous ming pools will be covered also at session. laboratory plumbing the State and county sanitary engineers will participate. Always Ready The Suburban Building Officials and developed has Conference printed a uniform suburban With What Your resi- in published first code, dential 1946, which is in effect in over 50 municipal and county jurisdictions. A 1957 edition was printed last year. Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your Going To California doctor’s prescriptions, we keep 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd., who sold their property for the new shoppers court, are leaving in April for a trip to California. SCHOOL OF hand at all times, fresh and complete Evanston, 518 Davis $?. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES on stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science, NATIONAL VAN LINES ». NORTH 495 OPENING SHORE Central FREE ID DELIVERY 2-0143 OF A NEW OFFICE At 454 Central Ave., Highland Park TREE REMOVAL! ! BY EXPERTS PHONE: ID 3 PEASE PHARMACY Announces... THE 1441 SAVE e Experienced Men e Completely Insured FOR HELP IN PLANNING — YOUR MOVE.. ¢ On the North ¢ Throughout e Anywhere Free Estimate — JIM BEINLIGH Shore the Country in the NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES World FRED J. DICKINSON GLENCOE . VE 5-0513 , y North Shore Office Manager NATIONAL VAN Executive Offices: Offices and Affiliates Thursday, February 20, 1958 Broadview, LINES, INC. Ill. in All Major Cities Page 31 �a PUBLIC | | & _ Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been aforesaid change became complied with, legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3/6/58—492 “ Re NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of Organization stated in the following resolun: RESOLVED, that the Charter of the boas European and Early American a Antiques Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. a x eee eet Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W.H. Lincoln, Owner. r Fe Oe Ee P.O. Normal Normal Posture ? 4, &. x There are two ways to stand —the RIGHT way and the WRONG way. The RIGHT way means correct posture which x adds Designer custom cabinets of rare woods Bring us your prob- BODY lems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. W. BERTEAU health BALANCE. does ward and at- The spine not curve forward, or to either side. back- Business Speak Conference Two Highland Park men, Milton H. Schwartz, 1123 Wade St., and Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., will appear on the program of the 6th annual Business Development Conference of the [llinois Bankers Association to be held at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago next Wednesday. Schwartz, advertising executive, will speak on “Public Relations is Something You Can Do.” Bachle will be moderator of a panel discussion on business development. The meeting will be attended by bankers from throughout the state. 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. [Dlewood 2-4304. 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 With correct posture the vital Be alert to the dangers of incorrect posture. Have your posture checked this week. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Office Closed Thursdays OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED Individual Available Temperature Controls Co & call North Shore Building Highland WALLACE willis B. SHLOPACK YOUR & CO. 6-8268 TRIP! Whether you travel by land, sea or air you can enjoy a carefree trip with a CALL Residence—IDlewood TODAY — SERVICE ALEX 1847 PENYICH, from SECOND Appointment 3 GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX Page 32 MANICURE REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 2-6906 TODAY Across — glencoe MOLEY TV THIS IS YOUR ULTRA MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT salon TV RENTALS DAY TRAVELERS ACCIDENT POLICY W. A. KAPLAN INSURANCE AGENCY 8-7300 . . . beauty ve 5-3555 RAndolph FOR presents Park Agents Office—DAvis hair styles & colors & Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Managing WN posse for Professional Occupancy 6 Prop. the Jewel STREET TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS If Desired BARBERS ID 2-9855 — _ SHOESHINE Portraits in Purple Is Lenten Topic At St. Gregory’s Nigerian Missionary To Speak Tuesday At St. Paul’s Church The Women’s Evening Circle of St. Paul’s Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Irven Stern, The Rev. Noah Edward Fehl, a Christian missionary, will be the Ph.D. will conduct a series of in- speaker. He has just returned structions at St. Gregory’s Episco- from mission work in Nigeria, pal Church for five Wednesdays West Africa, where he served in in Lent directly after the Office educational and evangelistic work of Evening Prayer at 8 p.m. The for three years in the Marghi tribe. series will begin Ember WednesThe program will be under the day Feb. 26 and end March 26. direction of Mrs. Karl Berning, The series will be entitled ‘Por- Christian social action chairman. traits in Purple” (A Comparative Dr. Stern is taking graduate Study of Suffering). work at Garrett Seminary and Dr. Fehl’s first session will deal Northwestern University. He and with suffering as understood and his wife and two children are staydealt with in pre-Christian times ing in Chicago. under the title ‘“‘Troubler of AthHe will present a program illusens” (the Trial of Socrates). His trated with slides, curios and Nigsecond meeting will deal with suf- erian articles and tell of the work fering as understod in the far East of the present day missions. under the title Evangelical Atheist At the end of the year the Sterns (Life and Message of the Buddha, will return to Nigeria for a fourGotama Sakyamuni). The third year stay to open and direct a session is entitled, “A Grand Un- school designed to train Christian godly, Godly Man” (Captain Ahab laymen. Dr. Stern, formerly from in Moby Dick). His fourth meeting Fredericksburg, Iowa, serves unwill deal with suffering in the Old der the Church of the Brethren Testament under the title, “Job Foreign Mission Board. and Jeremiah versus Jehovah.” His Co-hostesses for the social hour final session will deal with suffer- will be Mrs. LeRoy Berning and ing in the New Testament and is Mrs. James Bulger. entitled ‘“Ecee Homo” The Suffering Of Christ). The title ‘Portraits in Purple” as chosen because each instrucion deals with suffering as felt Troop 51 nd understood by a particular perChris Isely, Scribe onality and because the color Troop 51 came to order at 7:15 urple in the context of liturgical hristianity means among other p.m. on Thursday. The color guard included Chris Isely, Billy Stewart, hings, suffering. Dr. Fehl is assistant professor Peter Kollar and Woody Coleman. After the opening ceremony the f the history and philosophy of eligion and lecturer in Ecclesias- troop divided into groups to study. This was fathers’ night and was ical History at Seabury - Western attended by quite a number of heological Seminary in Evanston. dads. A compass game and another ‘Since everyone who is mature ust come to an understanding of called Steal the Bacon were. playthe meaning of suffering in life ed. The meeting closed with a rousand especially a Christian under- ing “Class A.” DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS nerve energy flows freely to all bodily organs and tissues. Result: vigorous health. AVE. CHICAGO Di 8-4355 up to good tractive appearance. The WRONG way means physical weakness and ill health. The first figure above shows CORRECT POSTURE. The second figure shows NORMAL crafted skillfully wrought 1821 Body Balance H.P. Executives At 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 standing of suffering, the series is felt to have much practical significance. Guests and visitors who will find the series helpful are particularly invited to attend,” said the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 Carol Holt, scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week after meeting at their usual place and enjoying treats furnished by Trish Nelligan, the Scouts were driven to the Abbott House in Highland Park where they entertained the residents with a group of songs. They presented the people of Abbott House with some Valentine favors which the troop had made from gum drops and pipe cleaners. The Scouts were also escorted on a tour of the house. The girls wish to express appreciation to Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. E. T. Danielson, and Mrs. Fred Wright, who drove them to Highland Park. Girl Scout Troop 77 Girl Scout Troop 77 is composed of six eighth grade girls under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. John Derby. At present the girls are working on their Interior Decoration and Community badges. They are also practicing a playlet about Indians, the locale of which is Deerfield, Mass. In June the girls plan to take a trip to Springfield. Last week the troop had a visitor, Mrs. Hanson, who works with an eighth grade troop in Highland Park, and she related some of the activities in which girls of this troop were interested. Girl Scout Troop 125 Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, leader of Girl Scout Troop 125, reports Troop 150 Pat Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday was parents’ night. The meeting opened with the presenting of the colors. Second class badges were awarded to Bob Daul and Fred Howard. Jim Sullivan received his tenderfoot. Movies were shown of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and the Scouts are looking forward to next summer. Troop 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe At the meeting Wednesday night Scoutmaster Hartman announced that the overnighter which was to have been held Feb. 15 was cancel: led because of cold weather. It has been postponed to March or April. The fathers and sons will go to a hockey game, March 1, between the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins. The troop will go on a tour of Glenview Naval Air Base on March 8. During the meeting first class Scouts worked on the fiber glass canoes. Mr. Conedera, who works with leather, showed the Scouts how to take care of leather, how to tan it and how to make leather out of skins. Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart have returned to their home on Greenwood Ave. from a vacation trip in Mexico. that last week girls of the Honey Bee Patrol came to her house and cooked a full course chicken dinner, including a delicious banana cream pie for dessert. The girls in the troop are working on their Cook and Minstrel badges. A new Girl Scout has been added to this troop, Sandra Wolf. Sandra comes from Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable “During something Not Visited Bay Rd. & 18th erhood CEMETERY Coming 6-6500 at the of general er pilot Korean cerned saved library. 1956, these books interest in the minister turned war orphans. to keep our “Broth- lection freedom con- tinues. IN CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ON RACE RELATIONS the distinguished Jesuit, John La Farge, gives the Catholic attitude toward segregation, discrimination, inte- gration, and the related problems affecting minorities on the American scene, and does so with no tinge of sectionalism. Santa Rama Rau’s main charac- ter in her novel, REMEMBER HOUSE, moves in the THE same social circles as does the author herself. She searches for a satisfying way of life in a time of great change among young the high India. LORD, caste segment WHAT A Art of life.” lection of stimulating non-technical chapters on our civil liberties, which remind one that though the current outlook is encouraging, the battle Shore of MORN- of world famous paintings program will begin at Arenberg, 1214 is loaning several paintings by’ Joseph by and hibit Takuichi and panel Cornell, Fujii for this exdiscussion. Negro to sing there) and is told . with the simplicity, dignity, and always" graciousness that have been A associated leading with her. Reform Rabbi, Abba tiveness of Judaism, and — centuries of its development in WHERE JUDAISM DIFFERED, THE SACRIFICE by A. Wise- > man _ enduring ten, ideas over is an absorbing, first novel its basic the warmly which many — writ- Opera ada. first the sian Biblical pogroms story and of | embodies | for the COOK!" the — Hillel Silver, has written an illuminating inquiry into the distinc- "KISSES was © Bror-_ sacrifice of Isaac in the experience of a Jewish family who fled Rus- (she — — Green of his a great singer. It covers her life from her obscure place of birth to the stage of the Metropolitan House — 8 p.m. Albert Bay Rd., THIS x Anderson is a autobiography of — gathered for exhibition at North Shore Art League’s studio in Winnetka Community House. The exhibit is open to the public; the WITH Abraham’s — settled in Can- PRINTED CLING TO METAL SURFACES Driving @ Washable @ Permanentl Magnetize TWO for 25° waiting tor oe fo order Kiss-print fill out coupon and POT mail RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN HIGHLAND NAME 13! BAY RD. PARK, ILL. . fun beautiful 190 Mercedes-Benz Jaguar Roadster. for a third High passenger performance can be fitted in the Triumph rear. Thoroughbred handling qualities and brakes of very high efficiency makes the 190 S. L. delightful on long trips on any road. *Mercedes-Benz Studebaker Packard cars are priced NOW ON DISPLAY Weber MOTOR COMPANY JOHN L. HAAS—Sales 1611 SHERIDAN RD. City sicscsccnies in the by comfort in the form of hand-stitched leather seats, a weather-proof top (or detachable hardtop) and roll-up windows. A special seat L. INCORPORATED St. TI is always is matched S. from $3390. delivered. *Magenisr Park.” . it’s coming March “It is a way North Tonight’s League program, Art in Industry and Profession, will feature a col- ING by Marian quietly charming will show you exactly why we say “The future for it . said, learn Bartlett, POT | fie, for , . . the big, big issue that graphically Watch not _MaGginisT THE FUTURE IS HERE in Highland Park! . . . in Highland why Martha from v is here fight- 16-23, Miss Paintings For Program — Park Public Library. she MY 89th Anniversary been field Zechariah Chafee Jr., a leading exponent of our constitutional freedom, presents in his book, THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY, a col- PARK’S you’ve Published in World War II and in the War. It is especially conwith the heroic efforts that the lives of thousands of Korean issue a word,” BATTLE HYMN by D. E. Hess relates the author’s experiences as Special Issue Celebrating the Feb. asks of inter-group relations. The books were chosen, not for information about any. particular religious a Protestant Here’s Week, peoples?” group, but because they are able to promote a better understanding of the various groups. 13th— HIGHLAND than late in 1955 and DE other Bartlett has chosen several for brotherhood” that are available Phone March is more Miss “books Prices St. Brotherhood about head librarian at the Highland are Green Local Resident Loans Books For Brotherhood LAKE Counselor WILMETTE, ILL. FOREST 2205 ALpine 1-6650 State AG J-Glumiberg . 659 Centra! Ave. 1) 2.9400 sm pe oh County s Largest Most Rkable rsday, February 20, 1958 hides Oblast Look Bee Furnishings aire for our Display.. Representative in Attendance Page 33 �SELL: BUY: TRADE - HIRE « SERVI | ‘ze ‘HELP WANTED * EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT :Z MWA eehh REAL $1.75. JUST 344 —25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads - more containing 56 are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column words request; 1 or EVERY inch. Inch Near Minimum. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Theater REALTY Bldg. LAKE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad RANCH, 3 1% BATH, 1% ACRES 1899 FOR ID Sheridan ON cooperative mutual listing system is studied by boards all over the, counNearly 65 million sold in 1957 and e to 4,000 sales—that’s big business! LARGE PROPERTY Brick tri-level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, beau. finished rec. rm., close to Skokie Valley Electric and West Ridge School. $36,000. RIDGEWOOD VACANT 50x200 Wilmette free copy of 1-7373 booklet “Things You a Home.” Co., 26 N. rm, and bath screened second and flr. 2 baths; on third flr. INC. ID 2-4580 room, FARMHOUSE 3% Family patio, baths. rm., has The opening parquet close to onto for this a Co. sink. Modern LAKE, schools, home. ID 2-6600 ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Fine small estate with every conceivable convenience; thermopane windows from floor to ceiling, electric eye garage doors, artificial lake, costly landscaping. Price $67,500. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037. Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOM BRICK In excellent location on beautifully landscaped lot, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths on _ second, full basement, attached garage. Price $29,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN & CO. ID 2-1484 576 Lincoln Winnetka, II. 5-1670 FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500. 6 Room, newly decorated residence, near schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. ID 3-0580 REAL THE ESTATE WI 5-5513 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 3 HOMEFINDERS, NOW $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. WOODLAND PARK White Colonial 2 story home, center entrance hall, spacious living room and fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 3 bdrms. and bath up. Full basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. $34,500. and INC. WILDE and WILDE HI 6-5544 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% biocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. Attractive 2 near lake. bedroom house on 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. REAL corner house lot on ESTATE 2-8077 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) LINCOLNSHIRE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. BRICK This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and _ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bdrms., wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement, $22,500. Windsor 5-1670 RANCH 1 yr. old, located on Ige. lot on dead end street. Slate ent. hall, liv. rm. with raised frpl., dining “L,’”? 3 bdrms., CT bath. Lge. kit. with CT floor and counter tops, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to the middle 20’s. BEDROOM ranch for sale by owner. Full basement, fireplace, newly carpeted, carport. Telephone ID 2-4743. IMMEDIATE You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK COLONIAL just right for the growing family, There is a spacious living room with colonial fireplace, a formal dining room and a big family kitchen. You'll find all rooms large, light and airy and with plenty of closet storage. The general condition is excellent and you'll be oe at the low offered price of $37,500. CBS PARK SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE ID FIRST TIME OFFERED BRAESIDE COLONIAL 6-2700 3-1855 2-1212 PARK LANG REAL 712, GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 BARACANI PARK SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ESTATE Hillcrest SHeldrake Windsor Sterling is daily pleasure and so is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculately kept and a joy to show. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen porch, 2144 new ceramic tile baths and 4 bedrooms. Near Braeside station and school. Low 40’s. SEE WARNER REAL RD. HIGHLAND GOELZER Realtors 457 Central ID HIGHLAND in Zoot Ringer Realty INC. Superb 11 room French Manor residence (5 bedrooms, 414 baths) features a dreamy FLORIDA room (36x14), oval, paneled library, double garage, gas heat, and only one block to PRIVATE BEACH. Large grounds, $55,000. small built delightful Avenue (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS SOUTH shopping and trans. Lovely trees and landscaping make a perfect setting R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central paneled floor, and In A-1 condition and of excellent construction, this very attractive 3 bedroom house, close to school and transportation is a fine buy. With an efficient, modern kitchen, good mud room, gas baseboard heat, it includes fine new carpeting and many other extras at $26,000. H. AND ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty LOCATION Attractive 7 room Colonial in choice location near lake, 4 bedrms., 214 baths, beautiful wood paneled kitchen with eating eg ow porch, gas heat, garage, in e "Ss. This picturesque BRICK home has the romantic charm and warmth of the French country side. 4 family bedrooms, maid’s summer will love the wonderful brick barbecue the large fenced yard. In the 20’s. and The In addn. one of the features of the house is an exceptionally lge. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air conditioner and several util. inc. An exceptionally good buy. AND - Lots of room—yet compact. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and a den. Full basement. All ould Know About Buying rite Chicago Title & Trust Utica St., Waukegan, $6,000. St. Johns PARK lot. Next brick. Mod. loc. $28,500. BAIRD EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS kit., flr. HIGHLAND wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 first maid’s DRIVE Bedrm., 1% bath, 2 story kit., mod. G.E. heating, exc. Residential. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! : C.T. $200 WOODRIDGE eir GET 11% gar. Possible to sell off one building site. 3 bedrm. ranch, lIge. gar. with shop, walking distance to school and trans. $22,500 3 200 RENT . ALpine 2-0880 rm. brick, 2 bedrm. (one 22 ft. long), 1 bath, att. brick gar., full bsmt., gas ht., 50x200 wooded lot. $19,300 mtg. com. Price $24,250. (Improved) PARK) YOUR REALTOR BELONGS TO ONE OF THE LEADING PROGRESSIVE AND ADVANCED BOARDS IN THE WORLD! n RM., WOODRIDGE 5 wooded FAMILY Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrm., bath home in Ravinia. 2 car per month, Deerpoth mod. on has 4 family bedrms. DEN, 1% $32,500 REALTORS DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST acre WOODED $20,500 4%2 WOOD$31,500 EARHART & LLOYD Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rm., porch kitchen; 2 BATH Taker. din. refrigerator 3 BEDRM. ACRES Colonial, landscaped ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks from schools, transportation and and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., FOREST BEDRM. RANCH, Stone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improve) (HIGHLAND PARK) CENTRAL yards from the lake, for sale to close estate. On nearly 2/3 acre of FRENCH BEDRM. RANCH, 70x200 LOT 4 BEDRM. BRICK, 114 BATH, ED ACRE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lannon LAKE 5-0236 PARK 2 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY % VE THE PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central DEERFIELD For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. this on DIN. RM., with large 3 BEDRM. 1% BATH, FAMILY RM. BILEVEL $24,800 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY RM. $27,800 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH RANCH, PORCH, 2-CAR GAR. $29,80' 6 BEDRM. 4% BATH—' BLK. MABE ee 00 - Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. HIGHLAND and fireplace shelves, SEP. birch kitchen HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up to SALE station paneled KAHN Glencoe Published Every Other Friday FOR school, with J-H Fort Sheridan Tower (HIGHLAND overravine. eating area. 3 good bedrms. Full basement. Attached garage. Asking $32,000. ® The Lake Forester ESTATE rm. wall, book functional _Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in REAL and CONVENIENCE Ravinia Liv. © Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News _ © Highwood News 287 porch REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEAR excellent shopping, this BRICK RANCH built by contractor with tender, loving care for his own use. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. / screened looking beautiful yard Priced for quick sale. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on baths, REAL LISTED Charming Brick and Clapboard Colonial in convenient East location on private lane. 4 lovely bedrms., 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK eYURTUNITIES CALL WI 5-4500 J (Improved) POSSESSION SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Contract if desired. Liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., good size kit., util. rm., gar. $17,500. HIGHLAND PARK Brick and frame ranch. Liv. rm., ThermoRite frpl., sep. din. rm., cabinet kit., 3 twin sized bdrms., CT bath and pwdr. rm. Bsmt., gar., fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system, aluminum screened garden house, circular drive, nicely landscaped. $34,500. Be sure to see and make offer. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS UNDER $18,000 Versatile floor plan can make this_ brick ranch either 2 or 3 bedrooms; large family kitchen, spacious wooded lot make this an exceptional value. Telephone WI 5-3230. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (Improved) BLUFF Well designed brick, one yr. old. 3 bedrooms (2 masters 15x13), 2% tiled baths, living-dining room, fireplace, 17 ft. pan. & tiled game room. Cab. kitchen, range, formica counters, disposal, fan & hood. Daylight laundry with entry to attached garage. Many fine features as: all thermopane windows, interior screens, gas heat, entirely air conditioned, and other extras make this a good buy in the lower 30’s. LAKE + FOREST Will sell on CONTRACT brick 5 room modern home, 5 yrs. old. 20 ft. living room, carpeted. Tiled bath, enclosed porch for the third bedroom. Finest landscaping. Garage & drive. Northeast section—open for offer at $25,000. LAKE FOREST Fine older homé in best condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, porch, basement. Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. tm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings, 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. Family home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, large cab. kit. with eating area, basement, garage, near the village. 20’s. $27,500—BY OWNER TELEPHONE WI 5-1453 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. $35,000 down can buy 2 completed and rented 4 flat apartment buildings. More than 15 per cent annual return on money invested. Open listing. Call WI 5-2245. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Three bedroom home with dining room, pana basement & garage, gas heat. $19,RENTAL: Lake Bluff, ment and garage. $150. 6 rooms, Lake H. D. Olson Waukegan, Bluff 969 & CO. Realtors Ill. base- _ �REAL in this frame THREE : WASHINGTON Sleep story, DIDN’‘T For quaint, older, twoLake Bluff house in nice residential neighborhood. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen and two porches. estatere FOR Oil heat. Priced at $18,500 SAL (improved) GOOD $29,500—5 bedrooms, GHLAND SEVEN BUYS modern kitchen, full basement. Sunny and bright house, in good condition. For $38,000 — 3 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, study, basement. Charming, and economical to maintain. For $47,500 — 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, large children’s playroom on first floor. Wonderful family ter the picturesque, greyCod. There is mas- Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600. bedroom, den, large bath on first floor plus living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Two pretty, twin-sized bedrooms and bath upstairs. Basement, oil heat, one-car garage con- nected to house by a breezeway. New England charm in midwestern setting. Perfect ried or retired couple for young mar- couple who desire extra bedrooms to accommodate visiting children and grand- children. Priced in the high thirties Sleep in this smart, spacious and special Colonial farmhouse that boasts four sunny bedrooms, two SUDLER 291 E. Attractive 190x300. Sleep in this three bedroom, two bath, four-year old, brick ranch in desirable eastern location. Livingdining room combination with fireplace, kitchen and den. Two-car at- 1925 Park Deerpath ID Colonial, Lge. wooded hot homes 497 Central 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, panelled den, 2% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 2/3 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dinimg rm., panelled family rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 * full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage .......... 56,500.00 REAL tached garage. A country place to enjoy with a minimum of upkeep. Priced in the high Forties Sleep in this six bedroom, six bath, superb, white brick Georgian house, situated on three and a half acres filled with tall trees and sturdy shrubs. It is decorated in | Subtle good taste and combines the ease of functional charm and grace. living with Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Board 485 Lake Bluff 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) PHELPS, DOCTOR’S HOME AND MEDICAL BLDG. GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North Realtors REALTY 3-1302 Shore Owner transferred, mew country ranch home, combination living and dining room, bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car port, lot 126x200. Nicely ’ landscaped, $17,500; $2,750 down, balance $95 IN THE COUNTRY Small compact well built home, has living room, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, ees on % acre. Nicely landscaped, BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. 403 frame house, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) $10,750. EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking, From $132.50 per month. UNiversity & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage town and water. Three blocks from Telephone WI 5-2419. REAL IS YOUR ESTATE HOME FOR ESTATE ID 2-4945 DESIRE 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest area, valued in mid 30’s. Will trade 3 bedroom Georgian home in Skokie valued at $27,500 and cash difference, or assume your mortgage. No realtors. Write owner, 8014 Kildare, Skokie, or call ORchard 4-7560 Fridays 9 to 8, Sat. to 5 p.m. FOR STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking JOHN Ranch Home Room fast with 2 BedLiving with Stone Fireplace, BreakNook, room, Thermostat Dishwasher luxe Appointments. building of Milw. in and every other De- Brand new within walking distance R.R. and shopping. PHONE HOLLYCOURT 5-5656 F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parkin space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. br Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea: (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Tele phone ID 2-5129, MODERN 44% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279, 3 BEDROOM, 6 room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1323 days. ID 2-2805 evenings. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns. Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. 24% ROOM apartment. Telephone ID 25041. rental NEW Heat 2 BEDRM. and water 701 APTS. furnished. OFFICE OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. ATTRACTIVE 4 room Garage including all utilities. $200 per Forest 382. apartment mo. Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, suitable for employed couple. 722 Home__ wood Ave., Highland Park. LOWER 3 rooms and bath. 1438 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Immediate posession. Telephone SHerwood 1-1074. 2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. pe plus half utilities. Telephone ID 23 ROOM house trailer $50 per month with option to buy, pay like rent, near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone MAijestic 3-8192. LIVING room, kitchen, dressing closet, new ceramic tile bath; brick apartment building, conveniently located to town, utilities furnished. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. SMALL furnished light ors The apartment for reliable employed couple only; also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943 HEATED, five rooms and bath. Three blocks to business and anes sphien gene Telephone ID 2-1636. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 ROOM furnished utilities included. Deerfield. ranch, 3 bedrooms, value. tea $200a Lae &H ARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake 23: NEW modern 5 room apartment, ve fortable, available March 1st. C Forest 290 or 1323 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE action. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch; ravine, near Ravinia Stat shopping, school. February 24-June — Telephone ID 2-8424. SPEND this summer ilar in | & APARTMENTS WAN’ Furnished or Unfurnished) Write Box C-55, c/o ROOMS room, Highland TO RENT suitable for 1 or 2; consider employed couple. Spacious set, walking distance to everythi kitchen & laundry ogg garage avai able. Telephone ID 2-1272 ; SLEEPING soe room for transportation. LARGE furnished rent, near eset Telephone bedroom ; D close to trans- rt pay and school. Telephone ID < 1 ‘ ; }: COMFORTABLE sleeping oom, n transportation; 3rd_ floor. Telephone 2-3786. PLEASANT spacious room, rivate ey ag business district. ‘elephone COMFORTABLE double room for ployed couple; extra large closet, and laundry privileges, near town. phone ID 2-3690. WOODRIDGE area: new Race beautiful i ro newly furnished, private bath rage; reasonable. 1782 Rosemary Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1409, _ LARGE pleasant sleeping room in priva home, close to town and train; o ne parking facilities. Telephone ID 2WARM pleasant room. near bath, hot at all times; near Central Ave: and_ Bo. Gentleman preferred. Tel SLEEPING room with home privileges « Waukegan Rd. near County Line, Ti _— WI ay. SLEEPING 5-0268 room after for 6:30 rent p.m. close or § to ping and transportation. Telephone | 1 4 ‘ FURNISHED room, light housek privileges. 304 Washington Ave., wo LARGE furnished ment with trance, good kitchen newly double and Telephone room in bath, decorated, location. private ba utilities ID 2-1170. GARAGETO RENT SQ. FT. of dry _ storage ‘ace. Waukegan Rd. available BBeiee ground level, no weight restrictions. Te phone Wednesday after 2 p.m. or Sun 5-0268. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESGIRL to sell drapery fabrics. Experien: helpful. Salary open. Call for pointment. COTE 672 Central F. LEONARDI REALTOR California WANTED to rent with option to buy, 1 usual apartment or home ors DY ¢ le with 11 year old son Highland Park, Winnetka, Wilmette a WI 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. in charming ranch style as, a Ray ded appointed, 3 bedrooms, room and bath, 38 ft. RS ‘poo! ft. den, comfortable study, larWacom room. Will leave °57 Station Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250, (Unfurnished) PARK) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 2-309 fireplace, fine HARLAN 500 FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation; 4 rooms and bath, ful! basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished, $135 month. Telephone ID 2-8152 between 2 and 5 p.m, for appointment. JOHN ID LAKE BLUFF house, furnisheé unfurnished 3 year old b (Furnished) apartment, $85 month, 655 Osterman Ave., HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND evenings, BOUEES oe LARGE Rd. Call $150 month. Waukegan $225. ews. WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bed house; furnished or unfurnishe Highland Park; one or more year Telephone ‘VErnon 5-1554. Carr Realty Co. SALE? Ultra modern, luxurious new duplex fh of outstanding contemporary ig tae ee bedrooms, 2 car garage, yh 2 room. Large family 1 aoe tin ly finished with log burning fi and powder room, Well planned — equipped kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher and 13 ft. refriger freezer. Near transportation and blocks to beach. Superior schools. HOUSES TO RENT (Fu (MISCELLANEOUS) the conveniences of an apt. rooms, Dining Room, 16x24 WANTED If your home is for sale or if you are planning to place it on the market soon, yoy list it with us so we may show it to our qualified buyers. Our sales people are full time and KNOW the North Shore market. We will be happy to advise you of the real market value of your home, C-B-S REAL ID 3-0580 of PARK) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 308 WALKER NORTHEAST i be EXECUTIVE-TYPE APARTMENT per 51 DEERFIELD 120, RENT end street, month. SALE lot. 8,500 30x180 with 4 room Contract if desired. FOR FOR ‘sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—4845—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. oem 3 bedroom, and 2 bedroom newly built, excellent location, walking distance to St. Theresa Hospital. MAjestic ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 2-4580 FOR cont, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Duplex SUDOLNIK ID with sites 4 bedroom home, beamed L.R. and D.R., erg den, carpeting, newly decorated, car garage, adjacent medical bldg. 32 x40. Brick 4 Inc. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) OFFICES, WHEELING CAN Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 12 Scranton 3 bedroom home, stone front, ceramic tile bath, carpeting L.R., kitchen built-ins. Sleep near the lake breezes on this desirable acre lot in eastern location. Priced at $16,500 BUT YOU INC. $75 after by NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. or Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer. Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion’ 2.00.00... 0.0. A 60 Forest ROOMS, bath, private entrance, month, some utilities, available March ist. Telephone ID 3-1465. $8,900 PAUL REAL FOR sale by .owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Lake 3 Roominess EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Western for division into An excellent buy. BANNOCKBURN fine GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE GRIFFITH, from 10 ATTRACTIVE ri room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and Serene furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229 QUINLAN 1 block fetepmene lease. 1143-93 4 acres near school, surrounded water 1-year gara e MODERN two bedroom apartment, one block from town; $140 includes all utilities, also ere and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-304 3-1111 CORNER corner, lake. Suitable four 85 ft. lots. IN baths, gas thirties. 1198. BRAESIDE—EAST convenient - -HOUS bedroom first floor apartment, cvallatle. 275 month fine In central Highland Park—65x100 ES Se LS heel ener a ENS A $40,000 well built masonry house in very fine Northeast, wooded section. 4 678 in REALTORS Sheridan Road BUSINESS EXCEPTIONALLY JOHN : homesite $12,500. FARMS Sleep in this charming, four-year old, brick ranch situated on a gentle hillside. Approximately an acre. Newly listed this week because owner is being transferred June 1st. Three plus bedrooms, two tiled baths, living room with fireplace and attractive beamed ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, family room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Price includes wall to wall carpeting and living room drapes. Priced in the high Forties TWO HOMEFINDERS COMPANY Country setting, on large, beautifully landscaped lot. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths. Radiant hot water heat, low taxes. Middle forties. bedrooms, 2 heat. Middle HOMESITES TO RENT(U (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK: 1. Wooded ravine lot in prestige area— $11,000. : 2. 160x60 ft. lot on fine road. $7,000, 3. Excellent corner location. Reduced to 9,500. estate area, one-acre wooded 4. Smail site. $11,500. LAKE FOREST: 1. Spacious bel ccug ae Oaks improved residential site. $5,5 2. Deluxe improved so rE Approx. Highland UNUSUALLY baths and plenty of large closets upstairs. Delightful entrance hall, living room with fireplace, outdoor patio, dining room, country kitchen with breakfast area, paneled den and powder room. Full basement, large two car garage. One and a half acres of land. Priced in the high Forties & CHOICE PARK DEERFIELD: 1. 135 ft. improved area. $4,400. house. Sleep in this shingled, Cape abiahere RRAL perare FOR SALE (Vacant FABRICS Ave. ID 2-3 in busiREAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—A in North Shore Real Estate office see’ mature woman, preferably a long resident of the area, for a career in bh sales. Congenial associates, leasant fice, good training and sales supp Permanent ats and full time HOMEFINDERS, only, INC., C IDle �? # HELP WANTED—FEMALE Full time office position open Typists . for woman Why Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work Friendly ditioned for national medium-sized office in person WI or girl (5 day week, 8 to 5). Apply Singer Printing 1747 Co., HELP HELP 5-2000 and ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. Deerfield for appearing good work young woman record. Ability and independently work a neat with a to type a must. @ -@ Kleinschmidt 5 Day Laboratories Week Discount @® Health Insurance -@ Congenial Surroundings CALL LAKE (A MRS. REID FOREST 881 SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF County Line and THE Immediate women. WANTED, cooks for caterin i ring service. 322. and Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable assuming responsibility and _ initiative. Neat typist required; shorthand helpful but it 2 acanagh Dae Starting salary. Modoffices, full company benefits. 37% hour week. / a a HOSPITAL SUPPLY COR Evanston UN 4- 605036 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Full floor general - LABORATORY _ Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY duties, good Registered , or CLERK to 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Other AN IMPORTANT JOB work vironment. Why can work in Working with many others of your age and interests as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR insurance close to CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR en- when home. OFFICE APPT. — WOMAN wanted for general sewing on alterations and custom made clothes. The Coutuse Shoppe. Lake Forest 4708. 36 Tl. Cooks Nurse and IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Russell at 1866 Second Street or call her on ID 2-9901. People are Important” pany, 839 (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) Waukegan Rd., WI 5- MECHANICS Chrysler experience necessary, salary plus commission, excellent working conditions. See or call Leo Mattei, service manager. CHANNON 726 Elm St. in our MOTOR Winnetka SALES Large, young SALES HI 6-4883 CUSTOMER SERVICE AMERICAN 2020 Ridge DEPT. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston ACCOUNTANT increased expansion a newly created position a recent desirous college graduate who of making accounting we for is a career. Only complete age, education considered. resumes including and salary will be Excellent fringe benefits. WRITE HIGHLAND BOX C-60 PARK NEWS in hand; by drapes, blankets, TELEPHONE modern, 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REFINED white housekeeper for family of two, working mother and school age daughter; cleaning help kept. Lovely home, own room and adequate salary. Excellent references required. Telephone ID 2-4105 after 7 p.m. CLEANING and ironing, Mondays and Fridays; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6215. NURSEMAID to take care of two little girls, aged 2 and 5; permanent. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Mrs. Gordon Bent, Lake Forest 3330. WOMAN for general housework and help with two children, 4 days and stay 2 nights. Recent North Shore references ame Good salary. Telephone ID 3COOK, light housework, colored; own room and bath, stay. Telephone ID 2-3751. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, own room, 4 in family, personal laundry; recent references. Telephone ID 2-8932. GENERAL housework, stay. 5 day week, own room, TV; doctor’s family. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0224. Reliable woman for eld- erly woman in Winnetka. Other day help. Start March 30th. References required. Call Lake Bluff 3447. CLEANING lady, white, with transportation, or 2 days a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-4086. CLEANING woman needed one day a week, Lincolnshire location. Must have Telephone WI 5own transportation. 2924 WOMAN to cook, clean and help care of six year old; go or live in lovely room with private bath and TV. Top salary, small family. Telephone ID 2-8351. SITUATION (GENERAL) to work done work curtains, ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKE HOUSEKEEPER. CORRESPONDENT national organization will train alert man for this administrative position Good training for eventual sales work. Excellent starting salary, full company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. Due GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. benefits. 2000. have Work in plant on busy PBX type board New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. retirement 1:30 A.M.) DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 All SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Com- Salary credit given to Ex-operators. Receptionist pleasant commute Sentman, editor-in-chief, Oaks Educational Center, work. Steady year round employment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life Switchboard— Openings Interesting spot publisher. Advance at Country Club setting. Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop “Where RECEPTIONIST Saturday & Sunday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday 2 to 3 years or near- Bluff, TECHNICIAN ADMITTING 2-1200 ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 regTo Registered ‘Page . V. Tangley Lake salary TECHNICIANS weekends. qualified Road permanent clean CURTAIN North linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Laboratories CO. ah READER R REWRITE MAN for 2-1200 WANTED—DOMESTIC Kleinschmidt ae book rate. SITUATION MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker EMPL. AGENCY SHORELINE Hlllcrest 6-5818 Winnetka 525 Lincoln man, experienced, A-1_referCLEANING ences; 1 day a week. Telephone DExter 6-0146 after 6. EXPERIENCED house cleaning girl would like 5 days. Good reference. Telephone DExter 6-1492. woman, | work, type any man COUPLE, work record. cook or clean. Or will do day work. Excellent references. Telephone UNiversity Paid hospitalization and life in4-7445. surance, pension plan plus many COUPLE to cook and serve parties, eveCall References. weekends. and nings other benefits. Dexter 6-8574. ladies cleaning thorough 3 EXPERIENCED desire day work Monday through Friday, MAjestic parties. Telephone also serve 3-7745. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and Telephone References. day. by ironing DExter 6-4397. Ask for Mary Gardner. wants day work, own transporta~ WOMAN tion. References. Call Waukegan CHerry 4-0782. laundress or cleaner with (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) EXPERIENCED Wednesday, Tuesday, days. references; Thursday. Livingston 8-6897. Mary Martin. Waukegan and County Line Roads young lady desires day work RELIABLE Deerfield, Ill. references. Thursday; through Monday Telephone ONtario 2-1627 after 4:30 p.m., ask for Mary. G woman wants day work. ExperiWANTED: general handyman, 5 day, 40 he et go cor enced, references. $10 and car fare. Call hour week to work for corporation. Blue MAjestic 3-6431. Cross, Blue Shield insurance and accident and health benefits. Work to in- EXPERIENCED woman desires day work refclude yard maintenance, light carpentry, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; building cleaning and maintenance. Must erences. Telephone DExter 6-6634. have car. Age 35 to 50. This is a position days 2 wants woman EXPERIENCED for steady qualified man to work North references. or laundry; cleaning work, and Northwest suburban area. $325 per Irene. for ask 4-0787, Call CHerry month. Please state age, experience in days; experienced, housework, GENERAL detail. Write Box C-50 c/o Highland reliable, references. Call DExter 6-3468. Park News. desires day work 5 days; will sit LADY 2 nights a week. Good references. DExter HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 6-8843. of Dundee - Skokie crossroad) retirement with own ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NEEDS time, for south ons i a ing There’s a lot of satisfaction in developing your voice and personality. And you’ll earn while you learn. SECRETARY Ridge Steady WANTED—MALE up-to-date plant. Will train willing beginner or individual (to age 55) with a good Insur- CRestwood Experienced Call general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be ace gy pi 9 to 5:30, excellent - Salary; ock from transportation. Telea Phone VErnon 5-2322. it sg _ BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. AMERICAN Ridge CRestwood (5 TO CULLIGAN, INC. Forest Lake STENOGRAPHER openings Sunset CO. JANITOR benefits. BROOKSHORE Northbrook * also mainteand cleaning house GENERAL nance; walls, windows, floors, etc.; white, Elmer Call reasonable. experienced, at p.m. 6 after evenings, Wennlund, GReenleaf 5-9371. THE military employee * Insur- crossroad) graduate had ¥ experienced, home, statements, invitations, ¢tc. Will and deliver. Lake Forest. 3017. SITUATION Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook south of Skokie-Dundee Phone Hospitalization other 952 Ill. SECRETARY TYPIST. - WANTED: a girl (19 to 36) far part time dental office assisting; must be neat, steie age Pay po Kindly reply via ail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheri Rd., Highland Park. ears as you Cross ance Roads ONE of the finest restaurants on the North Shore has 3 openings for experienced waitresses. See Mrs. L. O’Neill, hostess, Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-1703. ae 2020 White (just Clerk-Typist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (Just ... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade ... bindery operations. rence - are a high school monthly pick up wagon. BROOKSHORE 952 IF you want to learn a trade... ” you are mechanically inclined ” you have already service ... SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, GARNETT & CO. _ SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, for small institution for children. Telephone Mr. Shore, Lake Forest 540, THE benefits. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL TIME Generous WANTED—MALE To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, eestablished prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other station * * ” you _ * MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER Recent promotion within our purchasing department has created an opportunity drive White Cross Hospitalization ance and other benefits. EXPERIENCED gardener 2 days a week starting March 15. References required. Call Lake Forest 836. LOOKING for drivers—Highland _ Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. GIRL FRIDAY excellent sionally my in TYPING Young man, 25-35, steady, to work in shipping department and occa- Green air-con- or phone WANTED—FEMALE _ WOMAN for counter work, part time. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1316. RECEPTIONIST: some typing and filing. Excellent opportunity for young girl in Loop sales office. 3714 hr. week. Call HArrison 7-5892. Bay Rd. firm ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3742 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply _ WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick 4 and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED in all phases home construction office work. FHA mortgages payouts and waivers, opening and closing loans. Telephone Libertyville 2 1043. LOCAL high school graduate desires posi tion as a doctor’s receptionist, doctor’s assistant, general reception, general of fice. Please phone ID 2-9014. BABY SITTING or evewill babysit days HOUSEWIFE one nings in your home or mine. Teleph ; WI 5-2657. Frievery STEADY sitter wanted for most Sunday and Saturday night, occasional n. day nights; preferably Ravinia locatio Telephone ID 2-5945. woman will baby sit days, eveMATURE refExperienced, weekends. or nings erences. Telephone WI 5-4623. desires baby sitwoman EXPERIENCED Lake ting days and evenings. Telephone Forest 2376. CLOTHING FOR SALE DAY FUR TWO PUBLIC AUCTION TH WABASH AVE. 33 S6U order of by AL TEITELBAUM | . 5 of Beverly Hills California collection of entire This famous designers celebrinew furs as well as those worn by ties of stage, screen and television. SALE DAYS Sunday, February 23 at 1:00 P.M. 24 at 7:00 P.M . February Monday, thesé Come into the exhibition and inspect fabulous furs on and 21, Thareley, Feb. 20, Friday, Feb. 9:00 A.M. till Feb. 22. From Saturday, 0 P.M. ta‘APES COATS : JACKETS STOLES White, Mink in Ranch, Diadem, BlackMist, i etia Jasmine, Lut Homo, carmel, ige, rose-be red oyster, in R BEAVE charcoal, blue, beige and brown grey, green, in black, LAMB PERSIAN and red champagne, brown, burgundy, white sale the furs to be included in the Among Hay: are Diadem mink coat worn by Rita worn by worth in “Pal Joey,” Fox Stole Coat Mink Joey,” in ‘Pal Novak Kim te Ta worn by Rita Hayworth in “Separa Rose by worn Coat Mink bles,” Ranch Video Theater, in “Lux Clooney mary Shore Azurene Mink Stole worn by Dinah Mink Cerulean Show,” Shore in “Dinah Las Stole worn by Marie MacDonald in Jacket Diadem Mink Vegas Appearance,” Cape worn by Sarah Churchill, Chinchilla Boys worn by Suzy Parker in “Kiss the Goodbye.” Sale Conducted By ; ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. APPRAISER AUCTIONEERS 222 South Wabash Ave. Webster 9-4904 dresses, size 12, $2, $3 and $5 GIRL’S other miscellaneous items in size 12. Tel phone WI 5-2621. COLLEGE girl’s size 14 to 16 dark brown full length mouton fur coat, in perfe condition, $50, Telephone WI 5-4429. Thursday, February 20, 1958 : és i a AS — �Sas HOUSEHOLD UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Open Also Chicago Ave., Daily except open Monday Chicago Wednesday & Sunday - Thursday Evenings SELLING FURNITURE? YOUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period ae Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. OLD FASHIONED AUCTION & HOME SHOW PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER SPONSORED BY H.P. JAYCEES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 TO 6 P.M. HIGHLAND RECREATION 23 ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER and padding, 2 6314 yards in ft. 4 in., 3x7 ft. ft., 3x8 ft. 2 in. separately. Tele- MOVING to new home, must dispose of excellent furniture, misc. antique items at these low prices: 3 seater couch, $50; coffee table, $25; Windsor desk, $35; bed, $15; pr. Windsor chairs, $40; night table, $20; 1 pr. custom built book cases, $125; oak office desk and swivel chair, $35; upholstered chair, $20; pr. French chairs, $30; maple record stand, $10; French mirror, $15; silver wall planters, $50; Sheffield decanter set, $35; Victorian silver dish, $35; misc. blue & white items, English & German. Telephone ID 2-3162. NEW girl’s bicycle, $20; telephone stand, » $2.50; 50 mm cannon shell lamps, $4 each; 2 matching all foam gray modern sofas, $175; mirrors, antique, modern; end table, modern, $22.50; furnishings and clothing; Frigidaire 1951 one door refrigerator, $45. Telephone ID 3-1318. KOYLON foam rubber’ mattress and springs, double bed size. In excellent condition, half price. Call Lake Forest 3321. DINING ROOM Thursday, Feb. thru the same 140 LAKESIDE (Lakeside comes from the north 20th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. time Friday and Saturday PLACE, HIGHLAND PK. into County Line Road 1 block east of Braeside RR Station) BAKER dining table, 6 Chairs and Breakfront with crown glass; Pr. Host & Hostess Chairs; Green & White Lawson Sofa; 4 Wormy Chestnut End Tables; Neguchi Coffee Table; Fan Backed Chair with wide matching drapes; Pr. Lounge Chairs; Other good upholstered Chairs; Small Curved Bamboo Loveseat; Square wrought iron glass topped table & 4 Chairs; Pr. Apothecary Jar Lamps; Antique Prints; _ Black Knight China; Tealeaf design Crystal; Modern Salterini wrought iron settee, chairs and tables suitable for room or closed porch; Single modern Bedroom set; Fine Modern Lamps; 2 Modern Bookcases; Single bookcase headboard; 60 Square yds. of gray carpeting plus matching stair & hall carpet; Dehumidifier; Gladiron Mangle; Some cut glass, hand painted china and misc. bric-a-brac; some books; drapes & matching single bedspreads. Everything is clean and in good condition. Phone sale time only ID 2-6129. Where HAZEL Your ANN Dollar AM-FM short wave console, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-1828. MAPLE bunk beds and mattresses, in +t ead condition, $45. Telephone ID 3KENMORE automatic washer with sudssaver, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 64. MODERN blond occasional tables; 2 step tables and coffee table with glass top. Telephone WI 5-2014. LIGHT mahogany table, 8 chairs, server, china cabinet. Hepplewhite style. Call Lake Bluff 2735. FOR COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE. 5-6210 FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoad Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN MAHOGANY breakfront, sofa, pair of love seats, wing chair, small tables; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3752. ONE love seat, Empire period; 3 mahogany chairs, removable seats, Victorian; set of dishes, Spode-Copeland, service for 12, 100 pieces. Telephone SP 7-1012 after 4 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. ABC washing machine, good running con- 2-3639 after BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES selling, Excellent moving. oven with electric condition. Telephone Reason WI YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher for phone ID 2-7409 for details. Thursday, February 4 sale. 20, 1958 INNERSPRING mattress in good tion, 50x70. Telephone ID 3-0257. CRIBS wanted, one large and one Telephone ID 2-3831. condismall. & FOUND LOST: girl’s glasses, no case, pink and white plaid frames, reward for return. Telephone ID 2-5622. LOST Sunday, in Highland Park, bracelet with carved colored stones, sentimental value, reward. Telephone ID 2-7455. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1957 Mercury 1957 Top, R-H, auto., ww ....$2395 Mercury Monterey 2-dr., 1957 Belts Ford 1956 WW Ge. ee a $1695 Buick Super 4-dr., R-H, Monterey S0to, , Pwr: DWT. 1956 Lincoln Premiere full pwr. Cpe., 1955 Pontiac 2-dr, R-H, auto. $1095 1955 Mercury RO. 1955 4dr., R-H, WOW sire Plymouth conv., $1095 R-H., auto., Www $1195 1955 Packard, R-H, auto., ww 1955 Ford 2-dr. Fairlane, R-H, auto., ww $1195 1955 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Cpe., R-H, auto., ww 1954 1954 Nash 4dr., R-H Sh E901 19>] POrG Or, ie Pontise 4dr. os $ 345 $ 195 198): Paererd $ 2-8771 1949 WI or new 5-0843 : Tele- ial eg For Phone co BEREES, Free R-H, Cpe. ........ $ 495 as $ 445 25.0 See. $ 195 . : «ome: Estimates D 4dr. sedan, Oldsmobile USED 2-0466 °56 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DE VIL! Low mileage, has full power, like n in every detail. Truly a car of distir tion. Will sacrifice. heat- 88 4dr. 1952 1952 1951 Plymouth 56 Suburban *56 °56 945 695 1951 Ford Victoria, BUTO. PANES 345 R-H, clb. ....$ 195 Ford utility body ............ $ 445 Ford Vanette .....ciu...)...... $ 295 1952 International van body ..$ 695 St. Johns Highland Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. A.M. 5 CAR 4dr. ..3. cc. $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone 54 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 First Eves. ID SEDAN. bp Really SEDAN, 9 PASS., STA CTRY. clean tion wagon, low mileage, very pampered. Full price $795. 53 Park LINCOLN Unusually cle: IN: 4 DR. SEDAN. CUSTOM FORD very good condition. Ideal second $595 full price. *52 OLDS $475 cond. P.M. driven. LO\ CPE., TOP HARD mileage, locally $895 full price. : Win price. brakes. $995 full pow. clean. 4 DR. SERIES 98 OLDS Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. finish. green tutone Spotless beauty. 53 FORD 88 4 DR. full price. E CL. IN SEDAN, WAGTANG 9 Foye DESOTO on. In exceptionally clean condition, : be seen to be appreciated. $350 full p ion A-1 USED CARS ot "36 *56 aSy OO ‘5S "35 $4 "54 °54 Twenty PORE Cie y 2 Tame 2 saci $1595 CHRYSLER N.Y). CONV: 65.03. $2195 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ...................$1395 BUICM 4 DR, GEO, solic 5B 995 GHEY 20M) OM eee ales 795 DESOTO. 4: DR. SED. ...., 795 PLYMS 2 DR WAGON canine 61095 PONTIAC 2 DR. SED. ..... -$ 59: BUICK SUP. 2:DR. REV: j...acae 99S PACKARD 4 DR. PATRICIAN, PACTORY AIR COND, ....0.....8 995 DESOTO OR, SEO e ius Oe OLDS 2 DR. SED. $ 695 CHRYSLER IMP, 4: DR nics $ 695 BUIOCN AUP a OR. on. «si OOS CADDY Ca A Oe ot os $ 875 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE ....$ 22? MANY MORE Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From BANK RATE Shore FINANCING POGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4330 Open Evenings till 9 p.m. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195. a PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above is very clean. 2 Door, completely eq with radio, heater, whitewalls. : has just been released for sale after days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any ployed person can take over payments 0 do with no money $27.00 per month Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 V f ington St., Waukegan, directly across or call Mr. Hill, fina Sears Roebuck representative at MA 3-5130. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO SERVICEMEN LAKE MOTORS’ AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, CORNER IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER OF FIRST HIGHLAND OPEN EVES. INC. & AND ELM 1955 FORD, 4 door country sedan Hae wagon, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires cluded. Other extras. Telephone WI | PARK SUNDAYS—ID ZVige 1952 OLDSMOBILE 2-2500 ST. Co.) ALP. All Phones 9 P. TOP HARD CENTURY *54 BUICK daily to SQUIRE 2 MONTEREY, MERCURY trans., R., top. Mercomatic Hard exce and mileage low tires, and ww ally clean. $1,395. 2-8640 10 COUNTRY — eed *55 53 ID EX at H MERC. MONTEREY 9-PASS. tion wagon. Pow. steer., pow. fully equip. Beaut. It. blue finish, locally. Like new. steer., Pow. driven. Very 1949 1949 IN Young NASS. WINDSOR CHRYSLER steering, Power coupe. hardtop brakes, locally driven only 19 In excellent condition throughout, sacrifice. auto. cpe. the 55 ..$ 395 Studebaker For price. FORD R-H, kk as $ 295 2-dr., full station wagon. Fordomatic trans., htr., ww tires. A beaut. light blue, new throughout. Huge savings. $ 295 Ford THUNDERBIRD condition. MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. dan. O’drive, radio, htr., ww tires. Bea red and white finish. Locally driven. *55 245 sta. wag. 1951 1909 FORD lent $1995 se- dan, R-H, auto. trans. ..$ Pontiac Catalina Hard TOD. Ter, FyOre: ais $ Studebaker clb. sed., R-H a $ Pontiac 2-dr. sed., R-H, BEGG, SEMI iid ciescacl $ 1953 195 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. BLINDS SHADES FLOOR-SHINE pir 2-dr., Riviera Cadillac Open repaired 1955 1951: Chirysier @dr. 0.03... $ 195 1950 DeSoto 4dr, 2 $ 195 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. Cleaned, 1955 con $1095 Pivmouth. WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN double traction rear end, straight Will pass for new. Save $1500, paint, OY; OVELGPIVO 4. 6)5.0..4:: $ 945 Ford Victoria, R-H, Forde. |... $1295 De Soto clb..sed., R-H, pwr. str. and brakes ....$1145 Plymouth conv., R-H, Auto: TRANG as ia, $1045 Buick Sup. Riviera Cpe., R-H, auto., ww, pwr. str., 1902 PAY 57 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, BIG ENGINE, R-H, tone LINCOLN PREMIER CON ible Cpe. Beaut. dark blue finish, top, fully powered. Winnetka o driven. Save $2,300 off original cost. $1495 Ford 1955 > °53 ‘33 "S83. “OG °50 pwr. 1954 Bord conv; sic WINDOW 1956 $2695 Buick BAMBOO style $1895 1952 VENETIAN, Victoria, "49 Bir 1952 $695 COLLECT—ON equipped Ford ww BN00,. WW ci od $2095 2-dr., R-H, auto., NO HOME CALL fully Fordo., Hard 1953 TO 1956 °57 Holmes Motor Co. FORD QU0G, sats aaa a, $ 645 Pontiac Hard Top, R-H, BUS WY Ce $ 795 5 YRS. Ford 4dr. Victoria, R-H, Fordo., pwr. str., ww, TRUCKS Mercury DOWN 1956 1950 1953 MONEY FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954 BUY 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS for 5-0459. TO WOT. TROREE 4 p.m. broiler. WANTED SMALL or medium size upright piano, good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0164. ILL Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. Install it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 422 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WESTINGHOUSE INSTRUMENTS brakes Table with hidden leaf, 6 chairs including master chair; buffet and glass cabinet can be combined for breakfront. Complete set, $135 or will sell separate pieces. Telephone ID 3-1046. ID MUSICAL SEE HOLMES SALE BALDWIN Aerosonic spinet, light maple finish, like new. Telephone WI 5-0238 after 6 p.m. SMALL baby grand piano, walnut, Baldwin make. Telephone Lake Forest 936. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. PLASTIC FOR SUBURBAN, SPECIALS CLEAN trans. Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. Telephone INSTRUMENTS SALE CHERRY WOOD DINING ROOM SET $25. MUSICAL WANTED SET Table; 6 chairs inc. host and hostess chairs; buffet; china cabinet; extra leaves, pads. Mahogany, in like new condition. 2 Sets extra custom made slip covers (plastic and fabric) for chair seats. Sacrifice. ID 21272. 2 ARMLESS upholstered chairs, 60 inch mirror. Telephone ID 2-9463 after 6. KARASTAN Kirman oriental rug, 10% by 14, new condition, reasonable; foam rubber rug pad, 9 by 12; fur cape. Call Lake Forest 2013. STONEGATE Bavarian China, 8 piece setting, unused; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9034 after 4 p.m. HABITANT twin or bunk beds, matching 5 drawer chest, chair; pair modern step tables; Hollywood headboard and legs. Telephone ID 2-6326. MOVING, many items for sale: furniture; hutch cabinet, cherry and maple; 2 sofas; love seat; reed porch furniture; aluminum outdoor lounge and chairs; rugs; mattress and box spring with metal frame; power saws; electric fan; tools; other household equipment plus many small items. All day Sat. and Sun. 271 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff. DECORATOR 3 piece sectional sofa, upholstered lemon and antique white, black floral slipcover a bonus; 2 turquoise occasional chairs; charcoal lounge chair, matching ottoman; beautiful round 48 inch coffee table and lamp table, both walnut, brass tipped legs; Lightolier walnut and brass floor lamp and brass torch lamp. Lovely hunter green varicolored printed draw drapes to cover 8 ft. height and 12 ft. width area. Telephone ID 26724. dition, FARMLAND wanted for stripping black soil. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GOLF clubs, Spaulding, Robert Jones registered. Set of irons, putter and bag. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3253. TWO sets of 8x7 ft., five section garage doors with all hardware, $35 each. Telephone ID 2-2226. DECORATOR’s tables at cost; boy’s clothing, size 2-4, like new. Telephone ID 30709. SLEIGH, one horse buckboard, painted red; reasonable. Lincoln Antique Shop, Mundelein. Telephone Libertyville 2-1036. STUPPLE Has More Sense MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE LOST PARK CENTER DARK gray cotton rugs years old, just cleaned, sizes 914x15 ft., 10x11 4 in., 14%x3 ft., 151% x17 $100 takes all. Will sell phone ID 2-4479. FOR = Large GOODS 1957 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door hard top, power steering and brakes, low mileage; original cost over $4400, will sacrifice at $2695. Also 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 club sedan, driven only 29,000 miles, excellent condition; a real buy at $495. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1947 BUICK Super, new brakes, good battery, good tires; excellent station car, starts quickly any weather. Lake Forest 1332 after 6. 1954 COUNTRY sedan _ station wagon. woe. condition. Call Lake Forest 599 or a Hk sedan Super Hydramatic. Best offer. Call 3869 after 5 or Saturday. 1952 PONTIAC, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, good condition, $400. Telephone WI 5-4517. CADILLAC, owner; 1953 DODGE Coronet maroon 4 door sedan. $300 firm price. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. 1952 FORD 2 door; radio, heater, standard shif. Excellent condition. Telephone owner, ID 2-3255 after 6:30 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition, like new. 17,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-2968 after 5 p.m. 1955 BUICK convert‘b!e special, low mileage, good condition; blue and white 2 tone. Telephone ID 2-9493, 2-5350. 1952, excellent club Lake coupe; condition. 88 wi' Fore ae original Telephone ANTIQUES AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. cobbler’s FAculty AUTO Finance money. your car bench, 3-0894. $150. LOANS the bank way and sa’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1956 FORD station wagon, 17,000 miles, Country sedan; white sidewalls, 225 H.P.; Thunderbird engine. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2931. BICYCLES 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. ‘ Used — Good tioned bikes, Schwinns. CYCLE 486 Central Some & selection re-condiAll sizes. Many like new. HOBBY — “ SHOP. ID 2-1369 Page 37° �ALTERATIONS JUNK EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO BOATS 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. Highest prices paid on all types of junk at. our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 , ares 2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MASONRY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. oo Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING BUSINESS LIGHT general SERVICE hauling. We also types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. move Call all ID 2- ORNAMENTAL iron work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone’ ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAM 1875 St. WOO desired, try it today Highland Park PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter Lake Forest rates, Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. RADIO controlled garage door operators, manufactured by Liftron—FCC approved, UL-approved; many safety features, fully guaranteed. Controls for 2nd car at % price with this ad. Call now for demonStration. Libertyville 2-4307. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING Service ® Shore’s Tele- & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 5-2980. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. * Personal attention cal Supervision. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old, champion stock, AKC registered. phone WI 5-0976. INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, °56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. 38 are poodle Forest pup, 1538. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old, inoculated; good with children. Telephone ID 3-0621. TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m, CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV. MACHINES Samuel Arends Central nati, O.; one daughter, Mrs. Jacob (Reva) Fell; and 10 grandchildren. TREE G Machine Highland Park Lawrence Frederickson Mrs. A. Ellen Frederickson, 65, formerly of Highland Park, died Feb. 13 in Kenosha, Wis. She was born and raised in Highland Park, and moved to Kenosha about 20 years ago. Mrs. Frederickson is survived by husband, two Lawrence, sons, Clyde of ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID .2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5-3871. TREE removal by experts. Our prices wil) get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. Ken- of Kenosha and Maj. Russell Frederickson tioned with the Army in Japan; AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Levin Mrs. Jacob Fell of 973 Princeton Ave., who has been in Beaufort, S. Car., with her father, Samuel Levin, who has been ill, sent word of his death there on Monday. Services were held in Beaufort yesterday. Survivors are his wife, Bessie; three sons, Julian of Beaufort, Charles of Greenville, S. Car., and John of Cincin- osha; NECCHI-ELNA 662 High- displayed spirited basketball. The is (Continued from page 31) her SALES on any tea OBITUARIES Mrs. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair and Mrs. Carl Johnson, a professional caller, will help the girls and their fathers do a few fancy “sashay” steps. Royal Neighbors Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors recently installed officers for the year, 1958. Mrs. Glayds Ames of Gurnee, district deputy, was installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Elsberry of Gurnee, ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Elmer Atkinson of North Chicago, installing chancellor; Mrs. Henry Young of North Chicago, installing inner sentinel, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Highwood, installing musician. Mrs. George Cox was again inducted as oracle. Other officers installed were: Mrs. A. E. Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand staone grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Petersen and Mrs. Emma Merrick of Highland Park, and two brothers, Louis Rouix of Los Angeles, Calif., and Alex of Evanston, Ill. Services were held last Friday in Kenosha, outer sentinal; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, manager and flag bearer and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, musician. Installed dal the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Ten new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is a member Graces Ezmis, Faith; were: Mrs. Mrs. Van- Unselfishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Courage; Mrs. Bernard Steffens, Endurance, and Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty. Words of greeting were given by Mrs. Ames and the other installing officers, and gifts were presented them by Mrs. VanderBloomen. Wis. The Annual Meeting of Community Chest will be held on Wednesday, February 26, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Conference of as Peterson, Welcomes Room Hum- Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. J. A, Plomb, marshal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Rose Heart, Bessie and is invited to attend the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1958. 20th Grandchild Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood Ave., has received word of the birth of her twentieth grandchild. The baby, a Vernon Donlea with two. Beverly Foster also was a member of the Red five. Cookie Galvani garnered six of the seven points for the Greens. Joyce Install Officers er, vice. oracle; Mrs. George SHINGLES? Neglect played, toured the new Sun-Times plaza to see how the metropolitan paper “goes to press.” from Tele- THE IDEAL CHILDREN’S PET Beautiful collie puppies due Feb. 22nd by our champion Paraders Bold Venture daughter. HEALTH, QUALITY the finest. Sweet gentle disposition. Wormed, inoculated. Reservations now taken. $50 up. Inquiries welcome. KImball 6-4343. PIANO Will Hold Box Supper More than 200 editors of Chicago area high school and junior DACHSHUND puppy, male, AKC registered. Telephone CLearbrook 5-2069. SMALL registered miniature 12 weeks old. Call Lake to In the Little Lassie contest, the Highwood girls defeated the Highland Park Lassies 17 to 13. The girls, nine to twelve years of age, Brownies, Girl Scouts college newspapers heard featured speaker, Emmet Dedmon, Chicago Sun Times’ acting manager, and TOY POODLES sired by international champion. 2 males, 1 black, 1 cream. Call Libertyville 2-3040 after 6 p.m. SEWING BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reI For appointment telephone ID 3- Page Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS TAX PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 under donated Career Conference SCHOOLS Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. WI finest Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, mew circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Tondelli, and were Shoreline Editors Attend 10th Annual ROOFING FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. Hank CBS. newest ® CORSETIERE INCOME Highway Boarding Kennel. JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. ELECTRICAL Glencoe Edens 5-1302 runs. $20. CONTRACTORS 2-5477 or WI Drive of VErnon North CAMERAS A-4 35 mm. camera, Lake Bluff 4734. CARPENTERS, KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ARGUS phone C. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. LAUNDRY Johns W. Proceeds A father-daughter box supper girls dribbled, passed and shot with and square dance will be held amazing skill. served. Monday at Lincoln school by memHighwood victors included Marie Mrs. Margaret Delhaye is hostess bers of Brownie Troops 9 and 23 Crovetti, high scorer of the evefor the games. The “Y” staff, asand Girl Scout Troops 111 and ning with 10 points; Mary Jo Fiore, sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie and Susan Belmonte, Helen Bartlett, 132. others from the group, is in charge The occasion for the celebration Barbara Ori, Marsha _ Cervetti, of refreshments. Miss Dorothy is “Thinking Day,” a day when Linda Cioni, Cindy Giarelli and Cate, executive director of the Brownies and Scouts all over the Susan Book. YWCA, says, “All who would like world think of their friends in Members of the losing Highland to join in the play are invited to Scouting and promote friendship Park Lassie squad included Cindy ‘Drop-in’ any Friday.” 2 and understanding. Catchpole, Dorre Somenzi, AnnThe supper, to begin at 6:30 ette Crovetti, Joyce Albert, Donna p.m., will be preceded by a flag Ugolini, Susan Travetto, Karen ceremony and the invocation wiil Palmieri, Mary Ann Fabbri, and be given by Stanley W. McKee, Mary Bernardi. principal of Lincoln School. There Scoring for the losers were will be a musical program at which Cindy Catchpole, Annette Crovetti each group will present a Scout Richard Rosin, son of Mr. and and Susan Travetto. Scoring for song. Mrs. George Rosin, 680 Sheridan the winners were Susan Belmonte, Leaders and co-leaders responsRd., and Carolyn Conn, daughter are Mes- Marsha Cervetti, Susan Book and of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conn, 3461 ible for the program dames Joseph Stein, Louis E. Pep- Marie Crovetti. University Ave., editor-in-chief In the women’s contest, the and managing editor, respectively, perberg, Stanley W. McKee, Laurence Herman, Jerome L. Solgon, Reds defeated the Greens 20 to 7. of Shoreline, Highland Park High Gilckauf, Monroe Abels, Carm Angiuli was high scorer for School publication, attended the Jerry Myron Stern, Robert Nathan and the winning Red five, scoring eight 10th Annual Chicago Area Career points. Other scorers for the vicConference Editor’s luncheon Sat- R. R. Hogrefe. Mrs. R. E. Pither and Mrs. Mel- tors included Jennie Dubach with urday. vin Herzog are in charge of music. four points, Shirley Oberheu, six; games PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiaaa call Eric Schneider, Libertyville FAST, FAST SERVICE service Call the watch to weather sub-zero braved turnout wood Community Center. wood’s Community Chest. Fridays are “Drop-in” days at the YWCA for members of the Golden Circle and other Senior Citizens in the community. From 1 to 4 p.m. cards and other table DECORATING large A first of the Women’s Basketball games played Feb. 9 at High- On ‘Drop-in’ Days PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. SHIRTS if special & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Women’s Basketball Games Sunday Night Benefit The Community Chest Of Highwood YWCA Welcomes All Senior Citizens daughter, was the seventh child born to M/Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons, who are stationed near Munich, Germany. The infant, born Jan. 14, was named Loretta Theresa and has five brothers, Christopher, Gregory, Horace, Stephen and Mark, and a sister, Veronica. Mrs. ((Betty Schmidt) Parsons is a former member of the Women’s Army Corps. She and her husband and Buss’ free throw accounted for the seventh point. Other members of the losing Green five included Pat (Murphy) Issel, Barbara Lencioni, Nancy Fortunato and Carol Baruffi. Little Guys The Ramblers, sporting an eight won and two lost record, and the Beavers, winners of six out of eight starts, captured the championships of the Highwood Major and Minor Little Guys basketball leagues, as first round competition earlier last week. The now two in six-team second ended leagues half season are play, which will continue through the final week of March. Boys in both leagues are 10 years of age or younger. League games are played in Highwood’s Community Center, and teams can be seen in action Tuesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. In second round play, the Bees, Hornets and Wasps are tied for the lead, each having won opening week contests in Major Little Guys play. In the Minor loop, the Badgers and Warriors head their league on strength of opening week victories. Minor Little Guys for the most part are youngsters in the eight year old age group. The first round winning Stags are finding the competition much rougher in the second half season in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The Stags, winners in eight of ten starts, now sport a .500 standing, winning and losing a game during the week. Their setback came from the first half’s basement dwelling Trotters, who beat the Stags 35 to 17. The Bruins pace the Biddy loop, with a pair of wins in two starts. The new leaders stopped the Hawks 31 to to 20. 27 and The beat week’s the Trotters 34 final bit of ac- tion saw the Stags Wildcats 30 to 22. stopping the their family are expected back in the United States in July. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Parsons of Malden, Mass. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �WANTED: A House Like Yours . anette es IMAGINE GETTING SO MUCH house for just $28,500. This of » SPRING LIVING is extra fun in this 4-bedroom ranch with pretty patio set on a ¥% acre site in Lake Forest. A lot of living can be packed into its charming living areas. $39,500. brick and redwood split level has a 26 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus rec. room and dream kitchen. See it this week. SO many buyers... Come to Homefinders . that’s our problem right now. Many families want to move this spring—they’re folks who must move, who want to move, who have the funds to move. If you’re thinking of selling, a house like yours is no doubt needed right now. For sare . the friendliest name in real estate. And, behind that friendly name stands real service— rendered by 30 experts—backed by long lists of qualified buyers, distinguished by sparkling advertising, complete from start to finish. * HOMEFINDERS ' ' BRAND NEW LISTING! This custom built 8-room home with 4 bedrooms and 2!/) baths has every luxury including thermopane windows, paneled rec. room, built-in oven and range and screened porch. An unusual home 2% for $49,500. For a satisfying sale... — it’s Homefinder service, the quickest way to see a “SOLD” sign in front of your home. Right now, pick up the phone and call us— without obligation, one of our experienced staff will be pleased to talk with you, tell you Ye t : 5 : ere ~ és ss i RR the current market value of your home, show you how it can be sold the easiest way possible. * lke * im. RANCH IN THE WOODS. Here is a pretty 6-room home complete with separate dining room, kitchen with 4 appliances and heating area plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. An interesting home JUST Free booklet... Colonial complete with a massive living room and dining room, St. Charles kitchen Unmatched at the price of $41,500. 4 . “4 tg this well priced ESTATE INSURANCE QUITE A KITCHEN has this 3-bedroom ranch set on a beautiful wooded lot. The kitchen has a Hotpoint range with a rotisserie Just $26,500. Realtors with room, separate sunand recreation room. |/// | i j MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE. This brand new 3-bedroom home with full basement has an interesting floor plan. The 30 ft. living room faces the rear garden. The kitchen has built-in appliances. Just $31,500. 1925 Sheridan Road Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Highland Park IDlewood 3-111] a.m. to 5 p.m. every day 111 Green “the friendliest name bi-level REALTORS REAL OPEN—9 first to see Don’t miss Homefinders sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial). You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, home-hints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. JUST ONE BLOCK from the lake is this delightful 4-bedroom included. the plus recreation area. 25-ft. living room, priced Your Radio Homefinder Now you can have the Homefinder story— 32 pages, many illustrations, half-a-hundred pictures. This colorful booklet has interesting features such as the origin of the Homefinders name, stories about all the Homefinders, plus factual information on buying, selling and building homes in this area Send aq postcard today. It’s yours free. appliances Be at $25,900. for $33,500. plus 3 other LISTED. 2 or 3 bedrooms in real estate” Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �new for spring ... “eonnoisseur’ = tailored WEATHERVANES by 29.95 1. As seen in Glamour... young suit in Cortina, a marvelous blend of Aberfoyle cotton and silk. Misses sizes. With 2. it a chiffon-banded cloche.................. 6.95 Rear-view interest in a softened suit of Angella, a fabric with wonderfully rich look and feel. Misses and young proportioned plus sizes. With it a white flowered dark straw............ 11.95 3. Rounded suit of lapels Avisco give that soft, feminine rayon and acetate. Misses look and in this young proportioned plus sizes, With it a big cartwheel straw.................00. 7.95 Butterick attern No. 8359 exciting new fabrics for your sewing Cottons, rayons and blends of cotton and Dacron that need no ironing. the right for spring Rayon flannels that look and feel like wool, crease-resistant materials and accessories exciting imports. Solids, prints, plaids. accent — 1.00 to 2.75 A misty chiffon scarf, 1.95 to 2.95. new black, pink, seven white, 3.95. button fabric gloves The in navy, brown, biscuit or A velvet and chiffon A rose, 1.25. Jewelry by Coro, 2.00 each for necklace, earrings or bracelet. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al () OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/20/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.595 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e9c3a27a6919d8ea6cacb235f2204804.pdf 97de8c1fbc7b559d6bbddf6706073736 PDF Text Text Thursday Feb. 13, 1958 “4 i ce ‘Wetec. ait} ¥* -* : f,: cays * %, ‘ # sf : *pacart Sore se. Be ? ae if ‘ ' ‘ * : m2 .7 . di �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How much should you keep’ in your checking account? is a loaded of course, This, question. Checking not neces- right applies to Peter may What However, experts the that the equivalent of somewhere two three and amount to keep And the a Our 59th months in your ideal salary place to located right It’s handy in the middle agree of town. It’s convenient because we’re open between six days a week is the ideal checking Park. in Highland we’re to seem here because to Paul. sarily apply is at the First National Account account. keep your And plus every our it’s wise because favorable Come as you'll in and find see Friday charges night. are as anywhere. if you don’t agree. FIRST NATI () NA L BANK year dae af Hiohland Park emia The Fedral Reserve Stam nr �Thursday, February 13, 195 | Vol. 32, No. 48 Deerfield Park Civic Association Elects Clarence A. Eagan President More of the Wilmot the than 250 people attended the first general meeting Deerfield Park Civic Association School last Wednesday formation and aims of the Expansion To Be Topic Tonight of » Township High will be the topic of distonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gym- nasium. All citizens of the high school district are urged to attend. The high chased gan school 80 acres Rd. on district North in Bannockburn pur- Wauketwo years ago as a possible future site for a high school which the board proposes to call “West Highland Park High School,” should a referendum be passed in the near future. Rosenthal The principal To of the evening will be Samuel R. Rosenthal, president of the high school board of education. Each of the high school board members, presidents of the boards of the grade schools of Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield District 109 and Wilmot District 110; and the presidents of the PTAs of Deerfield and Wilmot and Mothers Club of Bannockburn Everyone tunity to will be introduced. will meet have the an oppor- citizens play such important roles schools of this community. who in the The meeting is being called under the auspices of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Reaches 16 Million At the close of business on Jan. 31, assets of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association reached $16,064,004.43, making it still the largest Savings and Loan in Lake County. Big Increase Last Month “Savings increased at a tremendous rate during January, with a net increase of $546,701.26 for the month. 173 new depositors were added in this period, who together with our older savers deposited a total of $740,152.65 with us,” said Kenneth J. Weir, president of the Association. “Withdrawals were smaller to account for the large increase. It is very gratifying to realize that our depositors have invested over 14 and a quarter million dollars of their savings with us.” “Deerfield, in 1957, ranked fifth among the Chicago suburban communities in the value of new homes constructed. Financing the construction of a number of these homes is one of our primary in- vestments, and with the inevitable continued development of in the the organizing committee overwhelming Theodore E. represented a Cornell large and approval. Jr., number who of Deerfield Park subdivision area home owners in complaints against the 1957 real estate valuations on their homes, made a report on his formal hearing before the Lake County Board of Review and the results that were obtained in the form of reduced assessments for all property owners in the area. Following the tax report, enrollment of 142 family groups as charter members of the Deerfield Park Civic Association was undertaken. Last item on the meeting agenda was an election of a permanent board of directors to serve for a period of one year. Deerfield Park Speak speaker held Deer- d we hope fo continue doing our residents chosen to serve are Robert O. Case, 509 Fairview; Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central; Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timberhill; Neal M. Gertz, 1305 Central; Myron Jacobson, 1324 Central; Joel Kleiman, 515 Fairview; Ulrick E. Meyer, 1344 Bayberry Lane; Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine and Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine. Clarence A. Eagan was elected president for 1958; Neal M. Gertz, first vice president; Ulrich E. Meyer, second vice president; Robert O. Case, corresponding secretary; Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, recording secretary and Myron D. Jacobson, treasurer. Will Meet February 19 First meeting of the new officers and board of the Deerfield Park Civic Association will be held February 19. In the meantime, membership cards are being mailed to all members who paid their annual dues at the meeting and an information bulletin is being prepared for release to all those who enrolled as charter members. “Residents of the Deerfield Park subdivision area who were unable to attend the first general meeting are urged to contact board members for membership applica- tions,’ Mr. For Conference 5, and approved Association. received The building expansion of High School District 113, located in Highland Park, originally known School, cussion was Feb. In a meeting sparked by questions from the assembled crowd, the purposes of the new civic group were set forth by members High School Building as Deerfield which evening, Caucus Committee Prepares For 1959 Village klection Five Firemen To Go To Tennessee Eagan stated. Rotarians To Hear 2 Young Scientists At Today's Meeting Dr. Norman Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook High School, has charge of today’s program for the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club which has its weekly meetings at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Dr. Watson will present two young scientists who will give ‘“‘History of Recorded Sound.” Last week the Rev. Harold Maleske presented William Langton, Scout executive, who gave an appropriate talk in connection with Boy Scout Week. _ Robert Sickel is president of the Tveerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Five volunteer firemen are leaving Sunday to attend the Fire Department Instructors at Memphis, Conference Tenn., to be held Feb. 16-22. They are Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief; Henry Tuttle, assistant chief; Alfred Gastfield, Edward Tanielian and Angelo Sebben. Fire Captain Elmer Krase be in charge at WIndsor and may will be reached 5-0734. Inspections made so far in Feb- ruary include the Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park Field House, Holy Cross School, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Fire calls include: Feb. 3, rescue truck for passenger at Milwaukee station. Feb. 6, a dryer in Robert Carroll home at 836 Woodward Ave. Feb. 7, oil burner at Phil John- son’s, Waukegan Rd. and County Line. Feb. 8, rescue truck at 933 Greenwood Ave. for William Welch. Feb. 10, fire in truck in Kilcoyne yard, 1021 Osterman Ave. There were seven calls during the month of January. Four were rescue truck calls and three were for houses with two caused by furnace motors and one by an electric iron. Odor And Bad Taste In Drinking Water Bring Complaints The Deerfield Caucus Committee has set its wheels in motion again preparing for the village election to be held in 1959. Two important policy determinations were made week at a combined meeting of the advisory council of Andrew G. Bradt is chairman, and the hold-over members | the nominating Deerfield The spouse Highland ment, in Poulsen, head As its the Department was that the taking State samples Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, in his monthly report to Village Manager Royce Owens, lists five permits issued in at residences for new January and an addition building the will, to bitter contests sometimes tions in marked in the The which hav Deerfield sie past. plan aj was presented to th e public office to pledge that he will be a candidate for nomination only in the capacity for which he is officials elected in 1957, includin; selected by the committee, and if nominated, will run for election that office. While these rules will apply to that they are permanent policy only, amendments Eldon the since at a publi C village Holmquist, pre caucus. As it happened, there was a contest in that election, but it was an orderly and dignified one. It is ~ ported that there will be a f ticket in the field next spring opposing the caucus ticket sponsored by those who believe that villag should be given a choice, yet ha re the Caucus Plan itself can be made only at the public “Town Meeting” in which all voting residents may participate. The first of these two policies will be presented as a proposed amendment Deerfield in October, 1956, and was. at that meeting. Vi dent; Joseph Koss, Harold Pett ‘ son and Arno Wehle, three tru tees; and Mrs. Trenton O. Pric i clerk, were those nominated to to of meeting adopted next year’s election, it was stressed 3 to the plan at the next group stated, “It was felt that pro- no grievance against the princip! of a caucus. Two Semi-Autonomous Groups hibition against caucus members and their spouses being nominated posed public meeting, A spokesman Mr. Bradt for the time in stated. caucus The caucus organization is caucus free but at the voters should mind and should keep this not elect The set Organized Deerfield up in 1956 in a Plan om semi-autonomou five-member advisory the nominating co: plan and is responsible for the per= petuation of the plan. This group | has no part in the selection of ca didates for office. Candidates are selected was committee x“ — The advisory council watch over the proper functioning of - a 1956 Caucus by two > mittee. to the nominating committee persons whom they would like to see nominated for public office.” Caucus of groups—the council and is a wise and neces- ((Continued of . for village elections by the nominating on page 4) Deerfield Caucus Districts NORTH Av. ~N j 4 4 5 “7% 6 NWOOD ig z FE 0 z> a 7] < 3 : AV. 0 (4) u bb3m o 4 fe) ne © ° r & " 4 ° we DEERFIELD ROAD 4 &‘al .. 2 % =3 \K a 4 & : y / \# LIMITS a (Duraclean) for $26,400. Total estimated costs for all construction for January of 1958 was $170,696 and compared to January of 1957 when there were 12 permits issued for houses at $317,140 and total estimated cost for construction was $329,295. > safeguard, F fe) During January commercial needless “a Issues 6 Permits $144,296, as office. voters for tests and that if anything were harmful to the health, they would have notified him. He also said that regular bacteriological tests were all right. (Continued on page 29) effort to select the best qualifiec 3 men and women for municipal of fices and to avoid, if possible, ed next year’s election, ask each person accepting caucus candidacy for odor of 11 past officials of Deerfield ina in the members committeee stated that com- said its public second nominating plaints about the offending taste and odor were being received all along the Lake Michigan shore from Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, and as far south as Kenilworth. He said it was a lake condition of which they had not been able to determine its origin. Poulsen of for Park city water departa conversation with the editor on Monday Mr. of any candidates same and the prohibits sary one to keep the of internal pressures, Hall and many more at the Deerfield REVIEW office regarding the Russell policy by the caucus of complaints have been at the Deerfield Village very disagreeable taste in the drinking water. first of organization. nominating committee from selecting any of its own members or rule Dozens received committee caucus ay all LAKE Deerfield organizational COOK was divided meetings ROAD into eight districts at the Cauc in 1956, shown in the above Since that time Deerfield has annexed proper Rd. It is expected that a number will be a 'zone later. pil 5 y ae Ra A eS tne ohed ok asi nee hii i) 4 west of Wilm ed for the | ma “ �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Lincolnshire Officials Look Over Future Plans Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Letter To from the Editor: The covers of the VIEWS of Jan. 23 have available Massachusetts convinced ready to Deerfield REand Jan. 30 me live that scenes of the not amendment RE- made public until only before the hearing. new home Ferguson and David Whitney with the map, to say nothing of the articles within the magazines, must have~-been a tremendous help to the district in studying the election issues. Deerfield is fortunate to have such an efficient and interesting I have seen nothing like it around here. I am enclosing check for my renewal of subscription. I hope I will not miss the Feb. 6 issue with the Wilmot election and the zoning hearing news. Mrs. Cornelius Dieter RFD 1 Concord, Mass. appreciate Mrs. Dieter’s (We in- terest in the paper. Before moving to Massachusetts she was a member of the board of education of Wilmot School and interested in village civic public the building on the Wilmot farm lands and of Charles Caruso, Osborn publication. the I am without VIEW. The for affairs—The to study until shortly before the actual hearings began. Several groups were embarrassed by the fact that they had endorsed a proposed Editor) which had not been a few hours Village officials have stated publicly that the area lying between County Line Rd. and the toll road will soon become a part of the village. Since this area was not considered in the amendment proposed by the Village Board, such fact accentuates the necessity that the residents of Deerfield be af- forded further opportnuity to con- sider the merits of amendment when the proposed finally com- pleted. The property directly south of Central Ave. is valuable residential property. Single family dwellings on this site would be a credit to the entire village. I believe that this area should be rezoned from the present R-5 classification to R-4, which would allow the construction of a larger home and consequently uphold the overall property values of the village. Such homes would require a realistic buffer area, such as a 100 foot wide screen of trees to cur- Have You A Valentine For A Little Girl? tain the 255 foot width railroad dustry. presently zoned for inThis manufacturing area, To the Public: Tomorrow is Feb. 14—a special day! It is customary to send Valentines to those we love. How about making it an extra when special between industry and residential property in the village. The area south of Central Ave. is best suited as fine residential property, as bors day for whom one of our many neigh- Deerfieldians don’t even know? I hope following tine to everyone who reads the story will send a Valen- this Cynthia Children’s Jan. ly 22 ill. little girl. Newton Memorial and she The bacterial has been at Hospital since has been diagnosis serious- is sub-acute endocarditis. She is a good little patient who must lie very still because of daily intravenous transfusions of life saving penicillin. It will be weeks before she home. Cynthia will is in second be seven able to return years old grade at Kipling and School. Her mother visits her daily but Cynthia is lonely. The hours in a hospital are long, especially for a child. Her home is at 556 Longfellow Ave., where she lives with her mother, Mrs. Betty Newton and her nine year old brother, Robert. Let’s shower Cynthia with Valentines and show her Deerfield has a great big heart every day of the year and even a bigger one on St. Valentine’s Day. Address your Valentines to: Cynthia Newton, D-7 Children’s Memorial Hospital 707 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, Illinois Cynthia’s Big A Letter To The Home Owners Of Deerfield: I attended the public hearings before the Plan Commission on Jan. 30, 1958. Winston Porter stated at the close of the meeting that he considered this meeting adjourned but the record would remain open for further statements, and the possibility of a future hearing. In the light of facts disclosed at the meeting, I believe Mr. Por- ter’s decision to be most fair. The proposed amendment offered by the Village Page 4 Board was not made along with the the area to be added south of the LakeCook Rd., is best suited for manufacturing and is sufficient to ful- fill the proper economic I have outlined. The residents of balance Deerfield must now decide whether Deerfield is to remain a residential village or become an industrial town. Robert J. Demichelis 640 Central Avenue Je M’‘Amuse Mon Cher Editeur: For the benefit of those of us whose knowledge of the French language has not advanced much above the ‘“parlez-vous?” level, could you please have published in English that fancy looking French menu on page 17 of last week’s REVIEW? I can’t quite make out whether it is a good one or not. That same night it was served, we had a wiener and sauerkraut supper at our house. Could it be that the queen mother’s distant relative dined on like fare? Merci beaucoup! Une jeune fille bete The To Friend considered along Water the Situation Editor: Re: “woody” water, Deerfield has not been the only community to suffer this foul-flavored brew. It may be found in Northfield, Winnetka and Highland Park and perhaps in other North Shore communities. About a year or more ago, if I recall correctly, a statement appeared in the REVIEW, accredited to M. F. Rupp, that this taste was due to the dumping of non-toxic residue from the manufacture of antibiotics. Whether this is the cause or there is some other, the product that comes from our taps is highly unpalatable, certainly undrinkable. It is high time that a government (Continued on page 29) Left to right are Roger W. Ladd, developer of Lincolnshire, newly northwest of Deerfield; Fred Balzer, president of Lincolnshire Village, chairman of the building committee and village trustee. Mr. Ladd explains to Lincolnshire Village officials his further plans “While we have 97 completed homes at present in Lincolnshire, 90 of we are completing others at a good speed. With the coming of spring even greater progress.’ High School Teachers To Meet With oy Wilmot School Curriculum Group fitness Physical programing emphasized this elementary school are hosts will be of the physical ed- children for Wilmot representatives faculty when week with at a conference ucation instructors of Highland Park-Deerfield high school. This meeting on physical training, one of a series of conferences with HP teachers responsible for art, music, English, social sciences, mathematics and science programs at the high school, was arranged by Charles Caruso, Wilmot superintendent, with A. E. Village Caucus Wolters, three superintendent Wednesday, Feb. at HP, for 19. (Continued committee, from which members the field voters, who standards expected of students by the various departments at the high school. The understanding that results from these joint faculty meetings enables us to better prepare our students for their future education requirements.” Wilmot teachers, all members of the Curriculum Committee, who with the HP representa- tives are Miss Joan Stouffer, Miss Norma Swanson, Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, Charles Visgatis and Earle Hodgen, assistant superintendent at Wilmot. A representative of the board of education of Wilmot school, District 110, also will be present. Falk. “This week’s meeting,’ Mr. Caruso adds, “takes on added importance in the face of widespread authoritative reports of inadequate physical education teaching at home and at the schools throughout the U.S. At Wilmot we believe that each child should participate in our physical fitness program just as required in academic by Alvin Our program, Cohen, composed each of division, supervised includes specific precinct lines. Its selec- tions are presented at a public meeting for the approval of Deering accept the pose others. may at the meet- candidates or Six months before each village election, the committee is brought up to full strength by postcard balloting. exercises, a wide ties and many to build variety skills. stamina of activi- It is planned and for the community. which are occupied, we expect to make Names of some of the streets in this newly incorporated village are Lincolnshire Drive, Cumberland Drive, Wiltshire Drive, Cambridge Lane, Darby Lane, Elsinoor Drive, Melrose Lane, Essex Lane and Oxford Lane. Lincolnshire is in the Half Day Grammar School District 103 and in the Ela-Vernon Township High School District with its children taken by bus to Lake Zurich. On Dec. 7, voters in the Half Day district approved a $100,000 bond issue for the construction of a 6-classroom addition to the present school, which already has 12 classrooms. They also have an increase in the educational fund from $1.02 to $1.23. The village is planning endurance.” New Police Car Is ‘Bali Bronze’ Coie Getting ready to attend the Valentine party Friday evening at Thorngate Country Club are the two co-chair- men of the Holy Cross Mothers Club bands. and their © Color One of the two new police cars has been put into use. It is a beautiful “Bali bronze” color, a welcome replacement for the former color of “baby blue.” The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. hus- In the upper heart are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenlee and in the lower heart are Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Harrison. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 48 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION the the con- struction of a Community-Civic Building. Mail for Lincolnshire is addressed to Deerfield. Published ‘B) * pro- Between elections, each section as divided by the caucus, is represented by a hold-over member on the nominating committee, who was elected by postcard ballot at the preceding election. Representing HP high school’s physical education department are Chester Carlson, Shirlee Changnon, Robert Kendig and Marilyn classes. 3) as set up by the plan and not along regular will meet is of “Our purpose in holding these seminars,” explains Mr. Caruso, “is to acquaint Wilmot teachers with particular page incorporated village and Edgar W. Lines, OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Pals, _litinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 The Hi and |Park a Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Oh, What Fun It Is To Ride... Snow And Ice Keep Public Works Department Employees Plenty Busy WILMOT PTA TO PRESENT ‘ON STAGE’ William Department, A carnival-type atmosphere will prevail when the Wilmot School PTA goes “On Stage” for its February meeting next Tuesday evening. A completely informal revue of skits, songs, dance numbers, will be performed by ents and teachers. Wilmot etc., par- The PTA board will parody Gilbert and Sullivan numbers, inviting audience participation through songs and chorus response. Donald Keller, vice president and program chairman, will try to “Make the Punishment Fit the Crime” as he MCs in an off-beat Mikado role. Superintendent Charles Caruso, as the “Man of the Flying Trapese,” will be consoled by David Whitney, president of the board of education, as they harmonize to “Never Mind the Why and Wherefore.” Mrs. A. A. Gilbert, faculty representative of the PTA, will offer a practical version of “Sixteen Tons.” Jackie Orchard Orchard, of 333 age Warwick 8, son Rd., of Mr. and pair—a team of young St. Bernard dogs Heidi. The poodle in his lap is Bebe. Brandy and Heidi are the tra‘ditional orange, white and black St. Bernards and were one year old when the picture was taken. Bebe, the French poodle, is two. The wagon is black with gold trim, five feet long and can hold eight kegs. It is a replica of the type of wagons used in Cognac, France. Jackie’s father uses the wagon and dog team in his advertising work for Three-Star Hennessy. Young People In School and John named M. unusual Brandy and and wrestling, he is active in student government organizations. Hansen is an engineering student. * * * John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is a senior at Illinois State Normal University. The Wolters spent Feb. 5 with their son at Normal, which was his 22nd birthday anniversary. * * * Ralph prentice, John W. rowwood Service Mrs. is the driver of a most E. Linehan, airman apUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linehan Sr. of 2985 ArTrail, is serving at the (Continued on page 29) Owens, ments J. Sullivan, head of the in his weekly report to states that the main was removal of ice and j Deerfield Public Works Village Manager Royce part of the work of all depart- snow. Water Department: This in the department activities The Deerfield American Legionnaires will show the first of their series of movies for the youngsters of the community on Saturday which is ‘The Enchanted Forest.’ There will be three shows, one at 10 a.m. and the others at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Additional information may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. of meter pits and shoveling snow off of pits had set this operation behind. Extra help had to be given to meter reading. Water had been Slips On consisted Due Ice Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terr., while skating with his chil- dren in Jewett Park, ice and fractured two He is in the Highland pital. fell on the vertabrae. Park Hos- A Charleston number is scheduled by the Mesdames William Loeb, Donald Herr, J. C. Paterson, Melvin Pulver, Robert Blair, James Machin, Keith Nickoley and S. C. Tarnoff. Mrs. Tarnoff, co-chairman of the program committee, advises that this group has also entertained at Ft. Sheridan. ness Like SCHOOL Business.” Refreshments including popcorn and lemonade will be served on the aisle between acts by the social committee, according to Mrs. Dennis Behrendt. Fifth grade mothers are furnishing the treats. Roy Bartrum, pianist, occupies an important part on the program. Other numbers include the Fourlorns, barbershop quartet; Mrs. D. W. Seymour, doing impersonations; Roy Linning, comic; and the Harmonettes, the Mesdames Donald Dahlstrom, William Click, Francis Pratt and Robert Camp. The Wilmot faculty is also preparing a number to present “On Stage.” PTA members and their guests will find that “There’s No Busi- which will be chocolate candy bars Clark George, ways and means chairman, will ‘hawk’ his wares specially packaged for Wilmot PTA, as the wandering minstrel. Funds raised through the sale of this candy are earmarked for equipment for the music and science departments. There will be no admission charge for this program. Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, hospitality chair- man, plans to have appropriately sion. Donald president. her committee garbed for the Dahlstrom is occaPTA of reading of meters. to the heavy snowfall locating checked for odor at 1222 and 1250 Street Again on water weeks’ ‘The Enchanted Forest’ To Be Shown Feb. 15 this snow Crabtree Linden Avenue. and Sewer Department: had and been a busy ice control. been removed week Snow had in main district—ap- proximately 100 yards. Sidewalk at underpass was cleaned and snow removed in street. This department answered 75 calls on slippery corners and hills; 30 yards of cinders and 50 bags of salt were spread throughout the Village for this week. Snow plowing had been done where snow had drifted over roads. Salt barrels had to be re- filled, paper containers emptied, bulbs replaced in street lamps plus other miscellaneous duties not mentioned. Maintenance maintenance pairs of Department: department plows where The had re- welds had broken, frames to straighten, bolts to be replaced, windshield motor to be replaced. Two trucks were tuned up and lights were fixed. A tire had to be replaced on tractor. Also help had to be given to street department on the removal of snow, operating of front end loader and plowing. Appreciation: The Public Works Department would like to thank Tractomotive Corporation for the great deal of help they have given us in straightening of a frame and many other favors. A word of thanks should also be given to our Police Department for their cooperation in removing cars during snow removal. Eduardo Enjoys Winter Here—Students Look Forward To Summer In Europe George C. Schladt, Airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Schladt of 1163 Walnut St. (Holly Court), has completed the first phase and has entered the second part of basic military training in the 3724th Basic Military Training Squadron at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. George, who is 17, and other enlistees in military training, participate in a progressive program which includes processing, physical onditioning,. varied classroom studies ranging from citizenship to military teaching of customs and courtesies and the rudiments of military science and tactics. * * * Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., is a member of the Ohio Wesleyan University varsity wrestling team at Delaware, O. A junior, Chuck has won two individual matches out of three. The loss was decided by one point. He has been held back by a shoulder injury sustained during football season. Besides football _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 The ice-skating rink at Exmoor Country Club acquired The happy quartet of Highland Park High School stucontinental charm Sunday when foreign exchange students in dents, pictured with Eduardo, received news this week that one this area were guests of Mrs. William Aaron, a member of the of them will be chosen to spend this summer with a family in American Field Service committee. Eduardo Rabello de An- Europe. All of them have been selected by high school leaders drade (second from right) , a native of Lisbon, Portugal, will and members of the American Field Service Committee. The tell the HP Lions Club about his year at Highland Park High final decision, to be made through New York offices, will be School when he is their guest speaker March 6. He is pictured based on adaptability to the host family. Highland Park’s profollowing Judy Musgrove of New Zealand, a student at New spective ““ambassadors”’ are (left to right) Ellen Hussong, Alan Trier High School. Behind Eduardo are Peter Reichl of Austria, March and Marcia Dicus, all of Deerfield, and Susie Maxwell a student at New Trier; Tom De Marco, whose family is host to of Highland Park. Residents who are interested in opening Angel Diaz of Spain; and Angel, a student at Glenbrook High their homes to next year’s foreign exchange student to HighSchool. land Park may contact Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Jr. Page 5 �{ ~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. . Sunday, for the March Prep, All boys 2, has Pony, who been Major, are from A. Couch announced Intermediate ages 8 DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS as registration and Minor to 17 inclusive, and day Leagues. Troop Mike We This registration is for boys who have played on any team in any league last year, as well as for DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY Riordan, opened day with ing the the color flags, who Douglas Scribe meeting the nett, John those boys who are newcomers to any of the school districts referred 153 guard were Eaton, Tom Wednes- presentJim Bur- Carroll and Kaiser. Mr. Weichelt announced that we will make three fiber glass canoes to be used by the older boys. They will cost $60 a piece and will be used in Wilmot, Wis. Scoutmaster Hartman said an overnighter will be held Feb. proximately field. We 15 in Wisconsin, 120 miles will leave ap- from Deer- Holy Cross School Saturday at 8:30 am. by bus. The fare is $1.50. The troop will eat lunch on the bus. Tuesday, Jan. 30, eight boys from Troop 153 washed the windows of the Legion Hall and made $36 for the troop. The Scouts were Jim Eaton, Tom Raredon, Tom Carroll, Jim Burnette, Tom Frost, Mark Zahnle, Reed Abernathy and John Eaton. The meeting tiring of closed with the re- the colors. High School Lists Community Chest Collections with $43.84 of the $33.00 pledged and three sessions had $40.00 each. totals for each of the four classes were as follows: freshmen, $513.65 which is 81% of pledge; sophomores, $498.38, 97% of pledge, juniors, $371.94, 92% of pledge; seniors, $333.65, over 100% of pledge. The total The general amount col- lected was $1,662.33 of the $1,719.49 pledged. meeting held last in the Legion Hall was quite profitable in respect to the accomplishment of the purpose of the meeting. The proposed bylaws of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association were presented to the assembled parents for their consideration. the assembled now reads: include: parents. The A—Any resident shall of the area defined in Article II, Section 1, who is a parent of a child participating in the program; B—Any person, at least 18 years of age, who served in any elected office or appointed capacity for the preceding fiscal year, or who is serv- elected office before the matter can be put Meet 14 to a vote. To Feb. Therefore, the second meeting has been called for Feb.“ 14 at 3:30 pm. Legion Hall. The third general Friday, in the meeting has been tentatively scheduled for Friday, Feb. 21. At these two meetings, the proposed by-laws will be read and put to discussion; the baseball program as proposed by the executive board will be presented; and the call for incorpo- The money was distributed to the charities in proportion to the number of votes received. As planned by the Council, four local, three national and three international charities were included on the list. Cancer received $279.27; Care, $242.70; Radio Free _ Europe, $191.16; Mayo gion Hall. Distributed Clinic for Leukemia, $182.87; Heart Fund $172.88; the three Community Chests of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield-Bannockburn, each $51.53; North Shore Mental Health, $132.98; Highland Park Hospital, $124.67; Crusade for Freedom, $103.06; Highland Park High School Emergency Fund $78.15. Town Board Tomorrow Meets Evening The West Deerfield Township board will meet Friday, tomorrow, evening at the Town Hall. Karl Berning, township supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; and five justices of the peace, Michael George, Anthony Mercurio, Bruce Frost, Walter Page and Eugene Seyl, are the town board Page members. 6 Obituary Thomas J. Crewdson Troop 15 Last fall the girls went to an All-Senior outing and were hostesses to some Girl Guides from New Zealand who were returning from a Girl Scout Jamboree in Canada. In October the girls had a cookout, to pass one of the tests for the Five Point Plan. Lincolnshire, newly incorporated village, Day School District 103, located on Route nes is in the Half At last Monday’s meeting the troop discussed an overnight for Memorial Day weekend at White Pines State Park, the Council-sponsored trip camp for the summer, the possibility of taking canoeing lessons, and the future program field. Some of these Senior Scouts are knitting an afghan, which will be displayed during Girl Scout Week and then given to a hospital. It has been decided to hold future meetings on Saturday mornings, the place to be announced later. or an ap- pointed capacity. In accordance with the present rules of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, all matters of policy, requiring a vote by the membership, must be presented at three consecutive general meet- ings Scout Troop 15 is composed of 13 Senior Scouts—11 are Sophomores and 2 are Freshmen. Four of the girls are from Northbrook, the remaining nine from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Officers are: president, Barb Isely; vice president, Penny Berning; secretary, Jane Stallman; treasurer, Mary Jo Leiter; scribe, Janet Collins; planning board girls, Merrel Keyes and Melodee Fremling. Leaders for the troop are Mrs. A. B. Herman and Mrs. Walter Kopp. The article membership ration will be made. At the general meeting of last Friday, there were 35 parents present. Percentage-wise, this presented a tremendous increase over the preceding general meeting. However, in terms of numbers of parents who will have boys playing in the program, the turn-out should have been larger. Please plan to attend the meeting this Friday evening, 8:30, in the Le- Money Girl A number of very fine constructive suggestions were made by several ‘parents. These suggestions were incorporated in the by-laws and received general approval. The article relating to membership in the Association was completely revised at the request of ing in an The high school final totals for the School Chest Collection Drive have been released by the student council in a report in “Shoreline” the school publication. Mr. Broming’s senior boys session collected the largest amount The to above. The details of the registration, regarding the time and place, will be announced in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Friday evening Deerfield Leaders: There will be a Neighborhood meeting Monday, Feb. 17, 9:30 to 11:30 am. at the Presbyterian Church. This will be a Workshop for Songs and Dances. are interested in playing ball this year, and live within the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 of Lake County are eligible to register. Half Day School Plans Expansion Jr. Private funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 8, at St Gregory’s Episcopal Church _ for Thomas J. Crewdson Jr., age 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crewdson of 80 Robin Rd., Carpentersville, formerly of Deerfield. The child passed away Feb. 5 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Elgin. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Born May 20, 1956, he is survived by his parents; one brother, Michael; two sisters, Cathleen Anne and Patricia Conner; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Emory Briggs of Joliet and Mrs. Agnes Crewdson of Florida. Girl Scout Troop 124 On Monday girls of Troop 124 held a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, and besides having fun, worked most industriously to complete several activities for our My Troop Badge, under leadership of Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Recent service projects of these Girl Scouts include washing windows at the Presbyterian Church, which is their regular meeting place, and teaching songs and dances to several Brownie Troops. A display of troop activities is being planned for Girl Scout week. Girl Scout Troop 89 Girl Scout Troop 89 has recently elected the following officers and representatives: President, Kathryn Holmberg; Secretary, Betty Wilson; Treasurer, Judy Thompson. Juliette Low girls, Kathleen Coleman and Betty Wilson; representatives to the Girl Planning Board, Susan Busse and Judy Thompson. These Scouts have en- joyed stretching bandages at High- land Park Hospital. Before the holidays, they had fun learning to bowl. at the local bowling alleys; and are now looking forward to swimming instruction at the Glenview Playdium under the sponsorship of the Red Cross. Several of the girls plan to work on their swimming badge. At present they are working on the Dancer badge and the My Troop badge at their regular meetings. In the future, meetings will be held on alternate Mondays and Wednesdays. Troop leaders are Mrs. Mrs. W.’B. Netter and Mrs. G. P. Schmid. Girl Scout Troop 46 Midge Wolff, Diane ‘ Williams, Diana King, Dana Jensen, and Carol Finney of Troop 46 did the “Curved Bar Skit” in “Guided Misses”. at the annual Council meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Over eighty Brownies, Kindergarten children are filing into the lunch room of the Half Day School for a mid-morning snack of cookies and milk as Charles F. Kerry, principal and Vierlyn C. Duerr, substitute kindergarten teacher, are observing. Enrollment Increases At Half Day School Half Day School is located on Half Day Rd. (Route 22) west of Milwaukee Ave. Just as every school in the suburban area is having expansion problems, Half Day has met its growth with a referendum approval of $100,000 for the addition of 6 classrooms to the present building of 12 rooms, also an increase in its educational fund tax rate from $1.02 to $1.25. The board of education is tak- ing bids for the construction of @ 74x87 foot addition to the east of the present brick building. Bids will be opened on Feb. 17. John Holland, architect, has plans and specifications available at his office at 3220 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire, which is the Intermediate and Senior Scouts took part in the production of “Guided Misses.” Those girls in the troop who were not in this skit will’ usher for the Stagers play on Feb. 20, 21 and 22. Girls of the troop and their guests, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. King, enjoyed an early Valentine dance on Feb. 7 at the Kipling School. Table decorations were made by Anne Fisher and Carol Finney, and refreshments were made by Diane Williams and Dana Jensen. Music and records for dancing were supplied by Diana King, Laurie Hollmann, Midge Wolff, Anne Fisher, and Carol Finney. On Feb. 26 the girls will roll bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. newly incorporated village Half Day School District. in the Currently the school has 341 pupils. Charles F. Kerry is principal. In 1938 a two-classroom building with auditorium and kitchen on the lower floor was built with the proceeds of a $19,000 bond issue for the enrollment of 60 pupils: By 1950 an additional 49 pupils were being cared for. Four new classrooms and a library were built. It was thought that this building enlargement would take care of all student needs in the foreseeable future. In 1951 the exodus from the city to the suburbs began in real earn- est. In that year with the addition of a section of the Everett school district to the Half Day district, the enrollment jumped to 129, with 154 children just one year later, and 174 in 1953. , In 1955 an addition of six classrooms was needed for 259 children. The following year the kin- dergarten was started. Now, with an enrollment of 341 children, a six classroom addition is again in the process of accepting bids for construction. “Charles F. Kerry, principal, is a man of ready and warm understanding,’ said William H. Pal- mer. At present his faculty includes nine full time classroom teachers, one part time kindergarten teache and a music teacher for two days each week. Mr. Kerry feels confident that in spite of this continually acceler ating school expansion, with com munity interest and the lively ap preciation lems needs that will of the principal’s prob exist, all educationa be met satisfactorily. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Jaycees Collect EDGEWOOD PTA TO HEAR DOCTOR Items For Sale Guest speaker at the next meeting of the Edgewood School PTA In Auction Show A variety of items will be Dr. W. W. Bauer, head Physical health and education contributed by residents and merchants will be sold at the Jaycee’s to held Show be Highland Park Proceeds from benefit by Auction 23 at Recreation youth sponsored Home Feb. the the Center. venture will and sports programs the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Request Useable Items Residents are invited to screen their homes for furniture, musical instruments, sports equipment, radios, appliances, storm windows, guns, bicycles, toys, jewelry, office and clocks figurines, equipment, Other items in which sale. may be useable condition, donated for the All articles will be transported, without charge, by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The transportation service may be arranged by contacting members at ID 2-4646, ID 2-2075, ID 2-2037 or ID 2-7509. the American Medical of of Association, and conductor of a.national weekly television program. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and Dr. Bauer will discuss the roles of school and home in the physical development of the child, including growth, diet, capacities, habits, exercise, and play. Following the program, many Edgewood students will participate in a review of the physical skills taught at school. Miss Mary Ann Miller and Vincent Viezbicke of the school’s physical education department will be in charge of the gym demonstrations, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Valez will lead the ballroom dancing exhibition. Catholic Women Meet At St. James Hall South Lake County District, Archiocesan Council of Catholic Women, is holding its winter meeting today at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Hall, Highwood. A special report of the Library and Literature committees will be given. Highland Parkers Scout-O0-Rama Will Show Antique To Be Held At Lamp Collection Mr. and Mrs. William B. of 421 Briarwood Pl. will their collection of antique tomorrow afternoon at 1 the Winnetka Community Wrenn exhibit lamps p.m. at House. The occasion is the afternoon hobby session for Senior Center. have been Highland Park residents The the early Wrenn some 1900’s. collection examples of Other examples in the collection are from our own early colonization period, among them some saucer type known as the Betty and the Phoebe. Wrenn will show of these and will The gymnasium will be 1958 the the site at Fort March Scout-O-Rama Lake Shore tell the with paul leeds Sheridan 22 for the sponsored District, by Boy A really great party planned by BERNARD and Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from every unit in the district are invited to demonstrate Scouting skills at the event, to be held from 1 to 6 p.m. contains Babylonian lamps which experts at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago have placed in Nippur Babylon about 6000 B.C. They were among the catalogued specimens of the famous Norton collection which was broken up and dispersed several years ago. One of the lamps is stone, the others are kiln-dried terra cotta or clay. some Fort Sheridan Scouts. The Wrenns started collecting lamps as well as other antique objects of art over 35 years ago. Both since KEEPING TIME Arthur Brown, Lake Shore Dis- trict activities chairman, has appointed C. R. Reaver of 948 Lilac Ln. as chairman of the Scout-ORama. Further information about the program may be obtained by contacting Reaver or H. W. Peabody, Lake Shore District Scout executive at the Scout office, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. his Dance worthy be organization present Did ad- Anyone interested in seeing this lamp collection is welcome to attend the hobby session; there is no admission charge. fun. * * * dentist who * you can tell and think that our the only men are a woman get with * . * Tomorrow is very special person by giving a you of Jewelry. we on are The At Jewelry Cultured forget attractive that we minute P.M. on Our will — Jews | are to provide Cuff Links And don’t be open — for until 2K — 9:00 * Congratulations who Wedding F. to celebrated their * favorite GEORGE MR. & CUTHBERT- Anniversary * Our — the Friday. DONALD SON our and reductions shoppers * MRS. lifeLeeds Pearl also being extended 25% savings on Men’s and Tie Bar Jewelry. last Day extending Costume much-wanted elry. Valentines care gift sale FA oT it? . . Let that — to shut her away * Jewelers Summer can’t — * ever friends mouth time or if you for all the * he of the Our very warmest good wishes go to HOLLY TILDEN and DAVE DONOHUE who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday, know Winter Committee Highwood Volunteer Fire Department for this coming Saturday at the Labor Temple. RUDY HODNIK’S ‘Polka, Aces” are the feature. There is still time to send — your contribution for this very iN story of their names when dresses the group Friday. has been MURPHY > Silver — Tuesday. * Dance Team — AND ALICE DAVIS will — be the highlight of the “International Night” ball to be given by the Beth El Sisterhood Saturday nite. * * — this coming * A Favorite Thought: “There is no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn’t care who * * gets the credit.” Use A Only WANT $475 AD! 20 = woRDS * Be for sure to mark your calendar Sunday Afternoon, February 23rd ... JAYCEES fe day on which the be running a fabAmong the many ulous auction. wonderful items being offered is a | beautiful Strand of Cultured Pearls from Leeds. It should be © great fun as well as a marvelous opportunity to get some spectacular buys Center. The will . . K Place—Recreation * * Leeds Jewelers are official watch Inspectors for the North Western Railroad careful attention HIGHLAND PARK NEWS « ae lV. ORTH Wuore Phones: IDlewood 2-4500 NEWS 2. ° ie ATL REVIEW LAKE FORESTER Urour fi WEWSPAPERS Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 a eee sin dtinealentilh — ... The same is given to the servicing of your watch. °@ ~— We have © always felt that our repair service is the most important part of our business. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Pork Page 4 a �O ENDS & SALE CONTEST HUGE SUNSET FOODS Reg. 98c Can 69c Resto = A CE CREAM 69. SEALTEST Ass’td. Shins RENE 8 White Feather, 1 to 11% 14 to 16 Ib. Avg. HEN ae eee ie Ib. avg. FREE ROCK 1 Pint of Sherbet with Purchase of 2 gal. CORNISH HENS ............. wat U. S. Choice, Fancy, Young, S$& W White Asparagus 2 ‘= 69c Tender BABY BEEF LIVER ........... » AYc S&W SMOKIE LINKS .......... We ach 49¢ T.V, MAIN COURSES BEEF - CHICKEN PERK DOG FOOD... andl FANCY Lea gfAaBues nit A9c WISH BONE SWANSON’S COLOSSAL ™t Wesson Wdsont m=$1.00 ITALIAN DRESSING 3c CHICKEN of SEA “Hrs STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE 303 COTTAGE CHEESE “®" 19c Snax drift | STOCK UP ON FROZEN FOODS No. Green Asparagus2 °'=s 79c 49- Oscar Mayer an COLOSSAL * mete | Fancy U. S. Govt. Graded 3 cm 85¢] | s-Pack Carton @5¢ | CALAVOS . . 2 « 29¢ FANCY HOT HOUSE FANCY WASHINGTON RHUBARB - TURKEY APPLES 10-Lb. Box $1 69 U.S. NO. 1 ... ». 19c WINESAP ... 2 »:. 29¢ IDAHO |POTATOES 10». 59c TEXAS FANCY RUBY RED Grapefruit . . 4%: 20c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GREEN S72 Page 8 BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — Of Free Parking! Open Friday Night ‘Til 9 ’. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �SATURDAY | Consul General Of Israel To Be Speaker Sunday -REE ry $] 50000 THAN David of IN PRIZES! Nothing to buy . . . no obligation. Just come in and sign your name on an Anniversary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 15. Drawing will be held in the store at 2 P.M. on Monday, February 17, 1958. Winners will be posted in the store and announced in our Highland Park News ad on February 20, 1958. You need not be present to win! FIRST PRIZE: ALL-EXPENSE PAID Cliff WINNER OF WASHER WILL RECEIVE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF COLGATE’S AD. See the complete line of GE washers and dryers at Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. Smith Corona Portable Typewriter ............ Value $139.50 Polaroid Highlander Camera .................... Value $72.75 prenetele REO io a ee ahs Value $49.95 Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher with Rug Cleaning Kit _....................... Value $65.00 m Mnglish Bidens oo ioc ck inciacl: Value $59.50 ea. Dormeyer Portable Electric Blender ............ Value $29.95 Lord Elgin Wrist Watch _....o..000 0 Value $89.95 400 Day Anniversary Clock _............-....... Value $34.95 Premera Bee OMCeTee MMO Rae Oey Sanee Value eas ooo is ioe otc oe las Gen. Electric Spray Steam & Dry Iron ........ Cory Knife Sharpener .................0.....0........ Buckaroo Carving Aid 2.2... liver Setving THOY: ... ccs. scsps6icc.0i..esscccos5 Deluxe Palomino Bouncing Horse ............ 4 Automatic Coffee 6 Bathroom Scales Pots $23.00 Value $39.95 Value $29.95 Value Value Value Value Value $19.95 $16.95 $7.95 $5.95 $18.95 Value $8.95 ea. Value $6.95 ea. SUNSET FOODS GREEN BAY ROAD _. Thursday, February 13, 1958 A CENTRAL FOOD versities the of Munich and left Germany during National Fund 1950 became he in spring the Nazi North Mr. 1865 authority jet pro- Dr. Pendray’s topic Conquest of Space.” on Now will in North sored rockets its and eleventh year, Canada, and director of in the dance will be held by Sunset Terrace Association at 7:30 p.m. May 3 at Chevy Chase Country Club, according to Mrs. Al Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd., social chairman. Mrs. Clifton Field is co-chairman, and committee members are Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mrs. Chester Skidmore and Mrs. Paul Hirsch. The evening will include dinner and dancing. All residents of Sunset Terrace are urged to attend. Tickets can be obtained from any block captain. They are Paul Hirsch, Mrs. David Peter joined family, the Shore Forum is jointly sponby the Men’s Club and the “y anny the Theodore Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Jan. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. David is the Bergsma’s first child, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peradotti, 246 Everts Pl. Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergs- ma Sr., 1840 Park Ave. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. S. B. Bellegante of Numa, Iowa, and Mrs, E. Gingrich of Lafayette, Ind. Sisterhood of the Congregation Israel. The society chatter Rome. JAMES MARY Tokyo, i . . SARAH L. Ci to dine here) and MRS. BIRELEY . and BOX 64, C. her brother FRANK of Evanston entertained in in of honor of distinguished American consular official at heard of Fanny’s in Japan and was delighted MR. and MRS. JOHN M. BIRELEY of Evanston. . not too many years ago... was ‘Miss Evanston” and “Miss America” runner-up . .. and is still a beautiful woman . . KATHY FITZPATRICK, DICK LINEHAN, HELEN M. MOHONIVH of the University of Colorado Varsity Debaters .. . and FREDERIC A. NEYHART, director of the University of Colorado debaters, were entertained here from the (MARDIE at dinner by DAVIS University of VILETT), JIM PIEDMONT, Colorado. BAGLEY, Philadelphia (A. B. Dick and and Company L. WOOD, also a varsity debater MR. and MRS. H. W. VILETT BRUCE HUMBLE, Omaha, PETE LAWRENCE executives) SANDY, enjoyed Kansas a dinner here City on Feb- what fun ruary 5th ... TED LORD entertained in honor of BEN and BUG VAN CLEAVE... DR. and MRS. BERGHOFF of Chicago (who are loyal friends and patrons of Fanny’s since I opened my doors 12 years ago) entertained in honor of BERT O’BRIEN (Blum’s-Vogue) distinguished buyer of gowns, who has traveled to Paris every year for 37 years with MR. BLUM to select the loveliest in fashions . . . and we had discussing gowns . ... BERT O’BRIEN has had some exciting moments at BLUM’S and she should write a book about the international celebrities she has outfitted and the amusing stories she tells about them .. . like the time the fabulous PEGGY HOPKINS in and ordered floor-length fox furs to drape around cost of fifteen hundred dollars apiece ... and when JOYCE é¢ame herself , . . at a MR. BLUM told BERT O’BRIEN to charge them to PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE .. . BERT O’BRIEN who was then new at BLUM’S asked very innocently ... “but who is this woman?” MR. BLUM answered . . “only one of the richest EDDIE Skokie Contest of men MRS. women in America.” DOUCETTE (the famous TV chef), LEON ISBELL (the restaurateur) and myself were judges at a Haddassah held at the American Legion Hall in Skokie recently. from Beth Emet held a dinner here February 3rd . . . ROBERT now residing Evanston TOPPING in Los friends in FERGUSON Angeles) the (old entertained Wimpole Room. Highland a group The Park of popular Cooking A group MR. and residents Chicago FERGUSONS and were cele- brating their 53rd wedding anniversary. The best man and maid of honor at their wedding, MR. and MRS. JEROME KORNWALD, came A. and G. from Jersey WARMINGER his wife, ROBERT City, of Yorkton, BARBARA, MR. and to Sask, entertained BLOMQUIST ... N.J. of G. present for Canada... and the GERALD this memorable honor of MR. and MRS. E. IMBERT, JR. enterFREAR of Chicago and Pa. ... MR. and MRS. honor of MR. and MRS. in honor Glenview MRS. be R. LESTER of MR. school and GRAY MRS. friends FITZGERALD, of recently J. MR. of BIRMINGHAM, Michigan and formerly of Carmel, Calif. The last meeting of COLONEL GRAY and MAJOR FITZGERALD was in the PACIFIC in 1945. MR. and MRS. P. L. DAFOE, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. R. J. LONG and sons, RICHIE and ANDY, and their friend, E. W. GRAKEWIESKI of London, England ... MR. and MRS. O. D. MEREDITH anniversary here of Highland Sunday night Park . . celebrated . MR. their and MRS. 37th wedding CHARLES VY. TIERNEY of Elmhurst celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary the other evening .. . the TIERNEYS are leaving soon for Europe . . fly. ing BOAC to London .. . then to Paris .. . Rome, etc. DR. and MRS. CLINTON COMPERE entertained in honor of DR, and MRS. C. GROVEDON of Kansas City ... MR. and MRS. NED WEISBAUM of Evanston entertained in honor of JOSEPH WEISBAUM of Dallas, Texas and MARY GIAMPIETRO of Chicago ... HAZEL FERGUSON of Evanston entertained in honor of ETHEL WELLS SMALLEY, international vice president Dale Carnegie Club International and private secretary to DR. PRESTON BRADLEY Chicago. A group of friends from the Wilmette consists of 100 couples) gathered at the dinner FRITZ hostesses were MRS. JACK WOLF of Lake Forest, of Peoples Church, Dance Club (which Wimpole party prior to attending a dance at the Michigan 3-0183 MILLS of Room Shores for:a dinner Club... Northfield and the MRS. Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center SALAD MARSHALL DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at FIELD & CO and Other Fine Shops IVESTER, Decorator P.O. Shore hima GILLESPIE DONNELLY NEIMAN, the Japan (who had FANNY’S Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial F. North GILLESPIE of Chicago . . . prominent socialites who entertained honor of their distinguished guest, the BARON GAETANO PIERI World Winter Rates JOHN their Highland At LOW BAlIdwin at Written by Fanny Lazzar GRAY David 3328 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schrader and Mrs, Anna Barker, all of Chicago. MR. and MRS. MARC SHAFER entertained in E. A, DETWEILER ... MR. and MRS. LOUIS tained in honor of MR. and MRS. RONALD MRS. H. DOUGLAS JAY, JR. of Allentown, JOHN A. LAGER of Evanston entertained in Bergsma welcomed Jan. for the city of Highland Park. Grandparents of the children are ber, Mrs. George Irwin, Sam Rade, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Harry Resnick, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Kenneth Arenberg, Mrs. Donald Ross, Richard Kahn, John Moran and Mrs. Arthur W. Kraatz. Son Son E. Barker, Park Hospital. The infant, a boy, was named David Scott, and has a sister, Roberta Ann (Bambi). Barker is chief building inspector all the way occasion, Name Have Robert Ln., child Field, Sam Silberman, Mrs. Comm, Mrs. Maurice Becker, Russell Eng- Bergsmas Mrs. York second Shore Forum Wednesday evening in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel will be Dr. G. Edward Pendray, international pulsion. be “The E. Barkers and re- was appointed of the Jewish dinner the Robert Leipzig, gime and moved to Palestine where he was executive director of the Jewish National Fund. Now STORE for directed Zionist activities in Russia and after 1922, in Germany. He PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Free Balloons for the Kiddies i812 be guest speaker Sunday at a meeting of the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club of the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel. His subject will be “Israel as a Cultural Center.” The club convenes in the temple lounge at 9:30 a.m. and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. Tesher, who attended the. Uni- The Value $379.00 si emer general will Group Plans Dance Automatic Reet consul Chicago, Sunset Terrace G.E. WASHER Rants Tesher, in Speaker overseas department of this fund in Jerusalem. Four years later he oecame deputy director of the prime minister’s office in Jerusalem and later, he was appointed director of the information division in the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Since 1957 Tesher has been consul general of Israel in Chicago. All these unsurpassable features are yours on your vacation this summer in cool Colorado. Look what you get! The expert services of an experienced tour escort to handle all the details of your trip from Chicago to Colorado and return. Limited sized parties of just the right number for your utmost convenience, comfort and enjoyment. Ride the famous Burlington Vista-Dome Zephyr in air-conditioned luxury. All meals included while in Colorado. See Denver, House, Colorado Springs . . . and much more! S. Israel In 1947 Tesher executive director Happiness Tours for 2 to Colorado Eh North Shore Forum To Hear Dr. Pendray Grayslake, II. 1601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 — �Bible Student Will Be Guest Of Church Featured on Woman’s Group the program Society Service of of Wesley Christian Methodist Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. a guest speaker, Mrs. ing. Mrs. ese *Tockah’) ing Fleming, name at is at the will be David whose “Taka,” (pronounced is in this country Garrett FlemJapan- Biblical study- Institute. A film, “Christian Social Relations and the Church” will be shown by Mrs. Al. Splett, secre- tary of Christian Social Relations. Mrs. Ira Breakwell will lead in devotions, and hostesses will be Mrs. Theresa Finch, Mrs. James McLeran and Mrs. Edna Sorenson. “SELF DEFENSE IS NATURE'S ELDEST ‘Atoms For Peace’ Subject Of Talk, Fellowship Meet An informative discussion on atomic bombs and the application of atomic energy to peace time uses was the feature of the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Tuesday of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Andrew W. Kramer, _ editor, author, and a member of the of- ficial party privileged to witness the Bikini atomic bomb test, addressed the membership on the subject, “Atoms for Peace.” Kramer is the editor of “Power Plant Engineering’ and ‘‘Atomics” and the author of several books on nuclear power. During the summer of 1956 he was chairman of a group of scientists who spent four months in Europe, two of them behind the Iron Curtain. LAW” *(Author’s Name Below) == Recently, several doorto-door salesmen were prosecuted for making false statements during their efforts to sell vitamins and other medicines. In order to defend your health and even your purse from these opportunists, here today and gone tomorrow, follow this sound advice. Physicians and pharmacists are sincerely interested in protecting your health. Our Code of Ethics directs us to consider your welfare before personal gain. You are safer when you follow a physician’s advice on what to take and get your vitamins and medicines from a pharmacist. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You Miss Laegeler Is Named Treasurer Of Pharmacy Group Miss Judy Laegeler, daughter of the Lester Laegelers of 2673 Logan St., has been elected treasurer of the Maryland Association of Hospital Pharmacists. Miss Laegeler is employed at John Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy while studying at the University of Maryland for her master’s degree. Her sister, Janet, spent a recent weekend at home on holiday from her studies at Purdue University, where she is a junior in the School of Science. TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 ID 2-2300 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by John Dryden (1631-1700) FARM BSURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY e” opy RADIO WBKB-TV Channel Page 10 7 ° Sunday ° 9:45 WLS, a.m. The tuberculin test is being offered this month to freshmen at Highland Park High School. The State of Illinois requires that a student have this test or a chest X-ray in as employee. an order to receive money The test consists of injecting a clear fluid called tuberculin between the layers of the skin, us- ually on the forearm. If the test shows “negative,” the body contains no tuberculosis germs. However, a_ positive reaction does not mean that one is infected with the disease. It does indicate that tuberculosis germs have entered the body at some time, and doctors advise those whose tests are positive to have chest X-rays every year. The mobile unit will be at the high school in March to X-ray seniors and others with positive skin reactions. There is no charge for this service. The program sponsored by the Lake Tuberculosis Association made the possible annual by proceeds Christmas Seals is County and is from sale. Mayor Proclaims February American History Month Here terian The new assistant minister of The Highland Park PresbyChurch, the Rev. Justin A. Miller, and his wife were medical missionaries Mr. Miller and Mrs. honored at a reception held for them and to Thailand Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Miller are pictured with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the church, and Mrs. Young (at the right) in the receiving line. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed February as American History Month in Highland Park. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution is sponsoring American History Month because it is the birthmonth of Washington and Lincoln, and because “knowledge of American History is the foundation on which rests the sound activities of our citizens in the future.” All organizations, and public and private schools, are asked to emphasize the study of American history during this period. MOLEY TV Need A Medicine e Honor Pastor and Wife, Missionaries Tuberculin Tests Are Offered All Freshmen 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, 9:15 a.m. p.m. LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS 1. The Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake -County, Illinois, will receive sealed proposals from qualified contractors for the installation of: a) Air conditioning refrigeration cycle equipment b) Rifle and pistol target range to be installed in the Village Hall building located at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. Bids will be due at 4:00 P.M., CST, Tuesday, March 4, 1958. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. 3. It is the intention of the Owner to receive bids ahd award contracts on the following: a) General Contract—Rifle & Pistol Range b) ‘Refrigeration equipment for air conditioning. 4. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained at the office of Walton and Walton, Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, on or after Monday, February 17, 1958. Bidders will return the complete set of documents in good condition at the time of the opening of bids. 5. Receipt of contract documents by any Contractor, receipt, opening or retention of any proposal or bid security by the Owner, shall not be construed as recognition by Owner of Contractors adequate qualification to perform work as proposed. ‘No. bid shall -be received unless Bidder shall furnish evidence satisfactory to Owner that he has the necessary ability or resources to fulfill the conditions of the contract. 6. Cash, a certified check, bank cashiers check or bank draft payable to the Village of Deerfield or a satisfactory bidders bond executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the total amount of the bid shall be submitted with each proposal. 7. No bid shall be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days without consent of the Board of Trustees. 8. The proposal guaranties of all bidders, except the three lowest bidders, will be returned within two weeks after the formal receipt and opening of bids. The proposal guaranties of the three lowest bidders will be returned as soon as the contract has been executed. 9. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. Address all inquiries to Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Telephone WIndsor 5-5000. nnn : ROYCE OWENS Village Manager Publish: 2/13/58 2/13 /58—488 Dr. and Mrs. John Guyer, medical missionaries to Thailand, receive much of their support from The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. At the joint reception honoring the new assistant. minister and themselves, the Guyers were presented with an electrocardiograph Harold machine Clarke (left) treasurer of the church, is shown with Dr. Guyer and the muchneeded machine, which will aid the Guyers in their work in ’ Thailand. LEGAL NOTICE March 6, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, March 6, 1958 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Deerfield Development Company, for the erection of four (4) temporary signs to be erected on the following described lots in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4,C.) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 1953, as amended. a). Lot in Briarwood Forest Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 in Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 425 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, Illinois. 2 in Briarwood Forest Subdib). Lot vision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 on Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, Commonly known as 771 Kipling Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois Tamberly The Ave., of Largo Alex Highwood, their Tamberly, Arrives Largos, second Jan. 330 became daughter, 23 at North parents named Highland Park Hospital. Tammie has a sister, Linda, 2. Grandparents are Mrs. Katherine Dennison, 1099 Deerfield Rd., and Charles Dennison of Niles, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. William Unger, 2586 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. C. Bernardi of Deerfield Rd. is the great-grandmother. c). Lot 3 in Briarwood Forest Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 in Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 761 Kipling Avenue, Deerfield, M[linois. Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman Published 2/13/58. 2/13 /58—487 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Governor Stratton Helps Scouts Open ‘58 Safety Program Scouts Meet With Governor Stratton Out They Go NEW CARPETING Governor William Stratton met in Chicago last week with representatives of the Boy Scouts of America from the regional headquarters in Chicago, the North Shore Area Council in Highland Park, and the Oak Plain Council in Waukegan to help launch a year-long “Safety Good Turn.” This will result in establishing Edens and Skokie Highway (Illinois Route 41) as a “Scout Courtesy Highway.” Several local representatives of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts, met with Governor William Stratton in Chicago last week to help launch the Scout’s 1958 safety program. Pictured with the Governor are Thomas Hahn of Sunset Rd., a Cub Scout; and (back row, left to right) Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest; Thomas Brown of Beverly PI., an Explorer Scout; and A. M. Bridell of Half Day Rd., Lake Shore district chairman. 4 7 b lhiadh Oltme™ =~ A to ao — ay | $3.95 & $4.20 eo SQ. YD. PILE VISCOSE $6.95 SQ. YD. WOOLS TWEEDS & SOLIDS $7.95 so. vo. Fun Party, Square Dancing Feature of Church Affair held in the social beginning at 8 will be served. Square Dancing will be a popular feature of the Fun Party for members and friends of the Redeemer Lutheran Church to be p.m. hall Saturday, Refreshments THe LEWIS i OFFICIAL NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY notified that the 70th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 12, 1958 at 7:30 P.M. at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President February 10, 1958 2/13/58—486 NORTHBROOK EDENS PHONE A FAMILY. near TOWER RD, OPEN Mon. ’til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 to 2 P.M. VE 5-2400 VALENTINE... WY? VALENTINE VALENTINE COOKIES CAKES $2.00 & 60c Dozen Donald Athanas Arrives Central Ave., Highwood, FRESH FROZEN PIES on Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. James has a brother, Mark. Mrs. Donald Allto of Rock, Mich. is the boys’ grandmother. Ready to Bake . so much in love. you'll find contact APPLE PEACH PINEAPPLE BLUEBERRY APRICOT . lenses are definitely of cosmetic and functional value. TYPEWRITERS Dispensed only ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Open a charge at Almer ° February ID 3-0230 13, 1958 Coe— SKOKIE—Old it.” Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Each 19 Strawberry 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen No. Michigan Ave. EVANSTON—1629 Thursday, your account just say “charge CHICAGO—10 CENTRAL on doctor's prescription. AND 645 TWEEDS Y2"" DEEP son, James Donald, was born Mr. and Mrs. Donald Athanas, 102 —Kyo— ce The highway in north Cook County and Lake County is considered to be one of the most dangerous stretches of highway in the entire state according to P. M. O’Connell, Libertyville, director of the Lake County Safety Commission. O’Connell is acting as chairman of the Boy Scout traffic safety project. Five billboards on Route 41 will carry the message ‘Help Boy Scouts work to make Skokie Highway SAFE!” During the months of March, April and May, the Scouts and their leaders will distribute safety packets containing a message on traffic safety to motorists on Skokie Highway. The boys will also distribute dashboard stickers with the message “Do a Good Turn Be Courteous in Traffic.” The Safety Good Turn, launched during Boy Scout Week, is a local project in a nation-wide campaign marking the 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Three Highland Park Scouts who represented troops in this area at the meeting with Governor Stratton are Thomas Hahn of 1756 Sunset Rd., Cub Scout; James Menoni, 664 Lincoln Ave., Boy Scout; and Thomas Brown, 1644 Beverly Pl., Explorer Scout. James WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST Orrington Ave. Orchard, North Mall. 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 11 �j= League To Hear Talks About Lake County Preserve eee ot Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building Plans to establish a Lake County Forest Preserve District will be discussed at a meeting Wednesday of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago Guest speakers at the luncheon meeting will include Mrs. Frank Untermyer, a member of the Highland Park League, and a leader of the citizens committee which is promoting a county Forest Preserve; Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township; and Stanley Grosshandler, assistant corporation counsel and chairman of the Lake County plan commission. The preserve issue will be * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) (Continued on page HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE field, also appear a #2 TRAINS WEDDINGS CHICAGO AIRPORTS | 14) A dance number featuring Mrs. George Wallis (center) of 650 Central Ave. will be a highlight of a Deerfield Stagers program to be presented tonight at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. J. C. Paterson (left) and Mrs. Keith Nickoley (right) , both of Deer- SERVING | Rehearse For Deerfield Stagers Program For Dependable & Transportation Reservations CALL ID 22-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 in the dance number. The Stagers will pre- sent a Noel Coward comedy and the Four-lorns will offer barbershop renditions. Another member of the dance group is Miss Rosemary Sherrod of 835 St. Johns Ave., an instructor at Highland Park High School. High School A testing Offers Testing program Program to help place grammar school students in classes suited to their ability is being offered by Highland Park High School. The tests, to be given Monday through Feb. 20, include read- ing, and For Student Groups intelligence, arithmetic, Latin science. Two groups of stu- dents will be tested. The tests al- so are designed to help children select courses in the four-year high school program. f LOWER IN CHOLESTEROL Planning Your Spring Decorating? HAWTHORNMELLODY One of the largest selections of textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We Specialize 672 Central In Sheer Highland Draw Park ENROLL 12 Now... Speak By Jung! try our eggs Page ID 2-3430 GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE tests "Fresh from Our Curtains FRENCH - SPANISH By Independent Laboratory Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e¢ Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains * The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 =& Evanston, 518 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Davis $t. GReenleaf 5-4341 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Groom Helps Bride Cut Cake Ravinia Chapter Only $190 a Day! Of ORT To Hold Turnabout Meeting The annual “Turnabout” meeting of Ravinia chapter’ of ORT will be held tonight beginning at 8 p.m. at the Kincaid Ave. gives your family this home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Paskind. David I. Spark of 373 Flora P1., husband of the club president, will preside at the meeting which LOWREY has been planned and arranged by husbands of club officers. Monologues by Lucille Osney “Holiday q ORGAN will be featured in the program. Guests are come to attend the meeting. wel- Ail after down It’s the et with features, only $995 Big Trade-In Allowance PRESENTS For Any Musical Instrument! for Valentine’s Day we're right on cue; it’s a special surprise, an orchid for you. Gary Jr. Pl. Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini are at home at 2765 Lauretta after their marriage Jan. 11 at Wesley Methodist Church. Mrs. Gherardini is the former Bethel Urae Jenness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenness of Bruce, Wis. Her husband’s parents are the senior Gherardinis of 245 Oakridge Ave., Highwood. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Gherardini Sr., was attired in a ballerina gown of tulle and taffeta covered with lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a lace bonnet trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Trudy Bartoni, matron of Cooke Here’s the two manual organ you've been waiting for ...and only $95 down, $1 a day, up to 3 years to pay! You get thrilling percussion effects, smoothlyheld tones from note to note (helps even the beginner sound better) and magnificent cabinets. Photo honor, was gowned in powder nylon over tulle and taffeta. carried red carnations. blue She Come A graduate of Bruce High School, Bruce, Wis., the bride currently is employed with the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway. Her husband is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is employed as an engineer with a Chicago paving firm. it. ya \ 7 oo Za LOW —— / , \ >. f A IW % \\ 4 , laundry services. easy it is to play. Call us today and we'll deliver an organ to your home today. . ready to enjoy this very evening. There’s no obligation whatsoever. Why not phone right now and _ start playing your own Lowrey Organ tonight? ae vee ' A fresh orchid flown in from Hawaii is waiting for you on LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Valentine’s Day. Do drop in for yours. 661 Ironing Board Every Week? If finishing your wash is finishing’ you give a thought to the savings offered by our prompt how 4 \0 Y ff " Johns Ave. ID 2-2510. HIGHLAND PARK Willis presents An for yourself PHONE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL NOW! la = hair styles and coloring by Wrestle in .. . see the Lowrey Holiday, hear it, try Discover bf Robert Bartoni, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Jenness wore a gown of slate blue lace. Mrs. Gherardini selected a gown of red lace. A reception was given after the ceremony at the American Legion Hall. minimum payment. first spinbig organ yet costs vernon vernon .. . glencoe 5-3555 OLOSmobility > -HIGH ‘STYLE...AT A DOWN-TO- EARTH PRICE! Remember... “Help your YOU CAN “Dp Make a date with a DYNAMIC 88! RELY ig odes Featuring the fuel-saving new ECON-O-WAyY Carburetor and a host of other extra values LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CARI at no extra cost to youl Phone Today 2226 Thursday, February ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 13, 1958 Park 1023 es Now! SEE AUTHORIZED THE. FEATURES eo} Mo}-))' fe} OF THE -])/ 8 FUTURE = QUALITY AT YOUR DEALER'S! �Mrs. Lewis Winston Receives Citation For Volunteer Work Hold Alumni Night Progam At Lake Forest College Mrs. Berkeley Henry X. Arenberg of 1214 Green Bay Rd. is a member of the alumni executive board of Lake Forest College which is planning an Alumni Night program to be held tomorrow. The Doctor Orders —— Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest ad- PEASE PHARMACY FREE a bas- ID 2-0143 DELIVERY 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 FENCING TTT eR RRRERT I L. Winston from page 12) voted upon in April. prowhich Service” A “Sitter vides supervision of children during League general meetings, will Children be initiated Wednesday. (who should have their lunch at from supervised be will home) 12:45 p.m. until 3 p.m. while their mothers attend the League meeting in the Recreation Center audiThe “Sitter Service” will torium. be located in the arts room of the Recreation Center. Reservations for at the the service may be made same time that luncheon reserva- ID " StocKade Split Mrs. tions are made. Mrs. John Quisenberry and Mrs. Carl Behr are co-chairmen of the League’s Forest Preserve committee. Reservations for the luncheon meeting may be made by contacting the League office at ID 2-5540 or by contacting Mrs. John Field, miRy UL 2-9064. INSTALLATION Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — DURING FEBRUARY AVAILABLE Thursday RUGS CLEANED raftwood LUMBER IN Se until 9 p.m. | | | COMPANY, INC. District 107 Hobby Show To Be Held Feb. 20 The Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA PTA School Bay Green the to host be will and show at a hobby special program to be held Feb. 20 beginning at 8 p.m. in the audi- of foyer and torium Trail Indian three the of Members School. PTAs are invited to exhibit hobalso includes program bies. The presentation of the annual report of the District 107 school board, and the serving of refreshments. Further information about the hobby show may be obtained contacting Mrs. Isadore man, program chairman, by Zimmerat ID 2- Girl Scouts Of Troop Post met fears and anxieties. The study groups will assemble at 1:15 p.m. at the school, and no charge will be made. To Miss Felippe Stellar of 751 Marion Ave. has left for Florida where she will be the rest of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Rebic of Palm Beach. é& Rail will lead Association, tal Health on Tuesday, three Study Groups March 4 and March 25 at Ravinia School. Mrs. O. W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Williams Ave., program chairman Mrs. of Ravinia PTA, announced Hartrick will discuss the development of the grade school child in terms of his social and emotional adjustments, sex education and his 3424. Miss Stellar To Spend Winter In Palm Beach Picket execu- Hartrick, Paulette Mrs. tive secretary of North Shore Men- Meeting (Continued Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1860 is a member of a volunteer committee which recently received a citation for services given at the Chicago State Hospital. The citation was presented by the State of Illinois Department of Public Welfare. League YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure @ It’s Refreshing vances in medical science. Central will include PURE WATER 9 495 program ketball game between the Forester quintet and Elmhurst College beginning at 8 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Field House. A reception will be held at Hixon Hall after the game for faculty and alumni. Rd. of Winston Lewis RAVINIA PTA PLANS 3 STUDY GROUP MEETINGS Pickup and Delivery PHONE Fete Fathers At 144 Dinner A father-daughter banquet will be held Feb. 22 at Wesley Methodist Church by members of Girl Scout Troop 144 of Oak Terrace School. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald Arsem, 3382 Dato Ave., is leader of the troop and Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 University Ave., is co-leader. ACHE ? HEAD VE 5-2400 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. EDENS AT TOWER NORTHBROOK Phone [Dlewood 2-0140 RD. As we listen to commercials over the radio and TV we are told of preparations which bring FASTER relief from HEADACHES because of ingredients which promote faster absorption into the bloodstream. It is human to want quick relief. Yet when HEADACHES recur OFTEN it is wise to put more time and effort into seeking correction of the CAUSE of HEADACHES. e Automatic Wringer Come WASHERS SHERO In or Call... 314 Green Bay, Hwd. e Automatic DRYERS Many HEADACHES can be traced to falls, accidents and severe blows which result in spinal misalignments causing pressure on nerves. This nerve interference is the CAUSE of adverse symptoms as HEADACHES. If you HEADACHES Fredrick HARDWARE ID 2-2041 suffer from consult recurring .... A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February Page 14 13, 1958 �(Advertisement) (Advertisement) ewspapers Called Best By Top Local Retailers CROWD SWARMS TO LEEDS FOR ANNIVERSARY Named Best Ad Mediu SALE By Three Local Merchants North Shore Group Highwood News, Deerfield Sheridan Tower) advertising Newspapers were again named by top media several 50,000 Mats Of Two Art Services Are Available Free More than 50,000 mats of fine advertising artwork are available without charge to North Shore Group Newspapers’ advertisers. Thousands of dollars go into the preparation of the two advertising art mat services that the North Shore Group maintain. Available Here’s what clisiedts when a PEK ee tells about what he has to sell in a North Shore Group Newspapers advertisement. Shown above are just a few of the hundreds of people who mobbed Leeds Jewelers during an anniversary sale. No other advertising medium can give the coverage, the economy, the results that North Shore Group Newspapers give, 52 weeks a year. Circulation Hits All-Time High Circulation Group of the Newspapers North is Shore now at all-time high. The five North Group publications culation of more area served has circulation is one than within High enjoy cir- 18,350. The 16,080 homes. actually newspaper living now for the Reader an Shore Thus more every than family area. Interest No prizes, contests or any other inducements are used to get North Shore Group subscriptions. People buy the to read them, papers because they them. And they do week in and week want read out. In- teresting stories, features and photos are used from cover to cover, bringing high reader interest to each page in each news- paper. POWER-PACKED PROMOTIONS SPARK RETAIL SALES HERE type of Each of every conceivable merchandise month, and service. thousands of new illustrations become available, already in matted form, ready for the printer. Thus the advertiser gets the benefit of many of the world’s best advertising artists, without cost of engraving the or with artwork, mats. the photo- All are display in- advertis- Power-packed promotions, developed by North Shore Group Newspapers in association with local Chambers of Commerce, help to spark retail sales in the area served by the at North Shore Group offices North Shore Group. Timed to the season of the year, each when an advertiser needs them. promotion offers businessmen an opportunity to tie in with a city-wide effort, proved most effective of all promotional efforts. N.S. Group Named Chicagoland’s Most Honored Newspapers Top honors were recently awarded to North Shore Group Newspapers by the Illinois Press Association. Won in the 1957 contest among 704 Illinois newspapers were: first place for ‘Best Advertising Idea’; third place for “Best Community Service’; and honorable mention for “Best Typog| raphy.” Among the many successful promotions developed are: Friendly Days; Homemakers’ Week; Home & Garden Week; Vacation Express; Real Estate-Homes-Home Furnishings Festival; Christmas Preview; and the promotion that was awarded first prize by the Illinois Press Association, Junior Adcraft Competition. Combined Impact In addition to focusing attention on local businesses, these promotions bring the combined impact of the entire business community of the pub- lic. Businessmen realize the extra value of tying in with the promotions, for each is designed with the thought that what is good for the whole business community is good for the individual businessman. Merchandising aids are given who particpromotions. Consisting of colorful window posters, prize awards, strong editorial support, etc., the merchandising aids focus attention to the promotion in general, and to the individual businesses, in particular, New promotions, already in the planning stages for 1958, include a “Who’s Who” contest, designed to better acquaint residents with local businessfolk through the use of newspaper photography, and a “Treasure Shown above are some of the many window posters given who participate in city-wide promotions. Each represents the dynamic force that is brought to bear when merchants, Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Group Newspapers all work toward a common goal, increased interest, increased traffic and increased local shopping. February 13, 1958 illustrations cluded without cost to firms ipate in the city-wide Thursday, atten- ing charge. Both services are kept up-to-date, so that the very latest fashions in apparel and home furnishings are Posters Back Promotions to merchants headings, tion compellers, striking photographs and thousands of individual the to bear upon the mind Window are Hunt” promotion, de- signed to offer an added attraction for shopping locally. City-wide promotion can and does spark merchants’ sales efforts. Merchants working with their Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Group Newspapers find the results of city-wide promotional efforts where results count, in their cash registers, Copy, Layout Help Are Available Free North Shore Group salesmen are trained to give advertisers professional copy and layout help, without charge. These men know how to get your sales message across, and do it in the most effective, most economical manner. You need not be an advertising expert to make the North Shore Group Newspapers work for you. The newspaper advertising sales- men copy stand ready to assist you with and layout at all (Highland Review, times. Lake the local Shore’s merchants this recently Fort acquired Sheridan by the each department. The less, and pass these our customers.” result Immediate savings on Reaction John Cortesi, president of, Sun set Foods Supermart echoed’ Gar nett’s comments Dy: <@tatrng, “North Shore Group News- papers get 100% of our ing advertis- | budget. There’s mediate tion to an imreacour ad every Thursday when are the papers delivered. We’ve found that North Shore Group Newspapers are the only economical and effective way to advertise Sunset Foods’ extra services and values. People evidently read our ads, seé that Sunset Foods’ values are the best and come in to buy.” Brings in Buyers John Bosselli, proprietor 6 Highwood Radio & Appliance CO., the Nort - Shore’s largest discount house, told this re porter, “I lear ed North| is the]. Shore Group Newspapers, only advertising medium that reaches everyone, civilian and military, attached to the army post. Published every other Friday, the J ohn Bosselli ‘ Fort Sheridan Tower reaches 3,000 families and individuals whose ing week in and combined annual income is in ex- reason we’re able Editorial offices for the Fort Sheridan Tower are at building 48-E, Fort Sheridan. Advertising and publishing office is at 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Additional advertising offices are at 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest and at 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. High Reader Interest Because the Fort Sheridan Tower contains only news of specific interest to the post’s military and civilian personnel, it enjoys excellent readership. Advertisements appearing in the Fort Sheridan Tower get the benefit of the high reader interest created by good coverage of local news. bes week more store traffic and more saleg enabling us to buy in quantity for Tower, cess of $5 million. Fo James Garnett, president of Ge nett & Co., stated that in 1958, a in. 1957, ta two Garnett Co. departmen stores will spend over 90% oO their advertis |. ing budget i North Shore Group New papers. “There is no question that our adver tising pays off, James Garnett Garnett told thi reporter. ‘We put a lot of though into our advertising each wee selecting our very best values in Ft. Sheridan Tower Is Army Post’s Only Ad Medium new News and North ., The Park Forester long age that the only way to move big-ticket ap pliances in a big way is te promote by ac vertising, and keep on promotweek out. The to offer such big discounts on our nationally advertised brands is that Highwood Radio’s advertising in North Shore Group Newspapers buyers, enabling us load lots, for less.” Three Offices Convenience brings to buy in in the care , Offer To Merchants The North Shore tains three offices for ence of merchants. cated at 1775 St. Group mainthe conveniThey are lo. Johns Ave. Highland Park; 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest; and 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephones IDlewood 2-4500, Lake and Windsor 5-4500. Forest are 2008 ' Page 15 �ostly for Women Warr a a8 Holy ow CT Sue Leonard |s Bride Of Kenneth Issel THE NEWCOMERS PLAN LUNCHEON IN CHICAGO ich Tews Cha — Weddings — Engagements The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet for luncheon at Carson’s Restaurant, 6162 N. Broadway, Chicago, on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m., as guests of Pakan’s Furniture Manufacturers. Gillis Bigger, master interior decorator, will give a lecture and demonstration at 2:15 in Pakan’s fur- niture auditorium, one Carson’s Restaurant. also be a tour of 10 rated model rooms. New block from There will newly deco- Officers New officers of the club were installed at the January meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate Terr. Each retiring officer presented her successor with a corsage after a briet introduction. Mrs. Charles L. Walton is the new president; Mrs. Walter J. McGrath, vice president; Mrs. Philip F. Ruth, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Dassing, treasurer; Mrs. William Greene, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gustaf H. Carlson, publicity. Mrs. Walton has added two new committee chairmen to her board. They are Mrs. Richard special events, and Bachmann, golf. Mrs. Hooker, Robert A. Dinner-Bridge Mrs. Photo John Grant by Vaga Roth Miss Diane Edith Groth became the bride of John Grant Roth on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. in the Holy Cross Catholic hurch with the Rev. John O’ Mara hearing their vows. Mrs. ohn J. Rink was organist and Mr. and Mrs. Pasadena, Calif., Ridge, announce Slld K. A. Coates of formerly of Park the engagement bf their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, Dp Ensign Mr. and bf Robert Hinchsliff, son Mrs. William E. Hinch- liff of 1513 Stratford Rd. Ensign Hinchsliff is on the USS Hancock which will sail he Orient. Miss Coate paching in the Pasadena late has ing. been set soon for will be area. No for the wed- arden Club With 2 nits Ils Organized n Lincolnshire A garden nad evening ast week in club, illage, west The with afternoon was organized units, the new Lincolnshire of Deerfield. following officers were plected, Mrs. William F. Bigelow, 2105 Elsinoor Dr., president; Mrs. Sherwood Dr., vice elson, D. Wilson, president; 2100 2117 Mrs. Cambridge Elsinoor Clyde W. Ln., sec- ptary-treasurer. There were 30 women at the orfanizational meeting in the home of Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of 2111 Elsinoor Dr. It was decided that a wo-unit club with afternoon and vening meetings expansion in ommunity. The units Thursday of hairman pd and will each 16 allow fast for growing meet the first month. A unit secretary last Thursday. Page would this were Walter Krol, soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Groth of 532 Brierhill Rd., was given in marriage by her father, Her dress was of white Chantilly lace and tulle with sequins and pearls and her nylon net veil was fitted to a cap of Chan- by inchaliff- ee gagement Mrs. elect- tilly lace, quins white lilies. also adorned and pearls. orchids with with bow caps with the veiling service cocktails in the beautiful wood- of Park Ridge and Miss Lois Heimsoth of Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Groth gave a cocktail party at their home preceding the rehearsal ner following Chalet and the will also who do not Information regarding cost of tickets and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Hooker at WI 5-2315. the bridal rehearsal in Northbrook. din- at The The Highland Park Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sue Aline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Leonard of Highland Park and Kenneth Allen Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive on Saturday, Feb. 1. Dr. William A. Young officiated. Engaged The bride, given in marriage by | ie her father, wore a gown of white} = ‘Evelyn Girkin To brocade, designed with a Sabrina| 7 neckline, long sleeves, a satin cui: | Have Art Exhibit merbund, and a satin train. Her| | A public exhibit of paintings fingertip veil was fastened to a |oils and crown of white seed pearls, and |Girkin of she carried Duchess roses. 'be Miss Calif., Paul Ellis were of Knoll Miss Highland of Margaret) 9 p.m. Park; Northbrook; Mrs. Mrs. Walter Nadler of Winnetka; Miss Sue Gmeiner of Highland Park; and Miss Margie Homan of Plainfield, Ind. They wore ballerinalength gowns of red silk taffeta and carried cluster bouquets of varied shades of red and pink flowers. Joyce Hagele Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hagele of Northbrook announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Diane, to Richard Mr. and 2615 Mrs. Half G. Crane, son of Roland Day Rd., T. Crane Deerfield. of No definite wedding plans have been made, Miss Hagele attended Northern Illinois University at DeKalb and is employed at Anetsbergers in Northbrook, Mr. Crane is a graduate of Northwestern University and is employed by Leeds and Northrup of Chicago. Vacationing Mr. and and two In Mrs. children, J. Heidenfelder Tommy Robert Issel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and those serving as ushers were Gordon Leonard Jr., brother of the | bride; William Issel, the bride-| groom’s brother; Walter Nadler, | Russell Zartler of Deerfield; and | Robert Dittus of Western Springs. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Glencoe Woman’s Club. The mother of the bride wore a sheath of beige lace over taffeta, with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother wore pink lace over taffeta and matching accessories. The couple will be at home in Highland Park until March 1 when they will move to Washington, D.C. and colors by 1104 Central 711 Feb. rave in Evelyn Ave., will Masonic Waukegan Rd., 23, from 2 p.m. on to will be a wide range tom? scenes iin paintings ES sh Shown from Ct f PUINTEN Mexico to an orange cat with a green bottle. Mrs. Girkin is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute. She has held several one man shows including one in the Deerfield Public Library and another in her home town of Centralia, Ili. She has exhibited with the All Illinois Society of Artists at the Deerpath Art League in Lake Forest and the Old Town Fair (Chicago). Bannockburn Mothers To Meet Wednesday The Bannockburn Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane. Mrs. William Denniston is president. Co-hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. D. D. Moseley and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Speaks Dr. Floriann of 1535 Stratford Rd. are vacationing at Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. water at the Deerfield in Paul Deerfield Florida R. held Nita Frey of San Francisco, | Temple, was maid of honor, and | sunday bridesmaids Ann and ed estates on St. Mary’s Rd., near Libertyville. Pre-nuptial parties included three showers given by Miss Ruby Andersen of Wilmette, Miss Helen McCabe scrabble, Park Miss was were chifwore and dinner for 150 guests were served at Chevy Chase Country Club, The young couple is vacationing in Tucson, Ariz., and will be at home in March in their new ranch home and be available for those wish to play bridge. se- carried white satin muffs with white Amazon lilies and ribbon. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roth of Evanston. Edward P. Roth of Carlsbad, New Mexico, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank Anderson of Glenview, John Hurlbert and Russell Albers, both of Evanston. Mrs. Groth wore a dress of heaven blue ribbon and chiffon and a little flowered cap. Mrs. Roth’s dress was beige with pink and wore a bandeau of beige flowers in her hair. Following as canasta She _ carried white Amazon Miss Helen McCabe of Ridge was maid of honor and Lois Heimsoth of Des Plaines the bridesmaid. Their dresses turquoise velvet bodices with fon skirts over satin. They velvet All newcomers to Deerfield are invited to a couples’ dinner-bridge on Saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Rd. Games other than bridge, such Evanston Keller, Friday minister Presbyterian of the Church, will speak on Audio Communication in the Church, tomorrow at a meeting in Evanston. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Alfred L. Gastfield Weds Mundelein Girl In Lake Zurich Catholic Church Miss Therese Otto Obenauf Mr. and Marie of Mrs, Obenauf, Mundelein Alfred H. and daughter Alfred Gastfield of Gastfield, Deerfield Mrs. son Rd. of were married Saturday, January 25 at 3 p.m. at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church in Lake Zurich. The Rev. Joseph Firnbach officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride, father, her given in marriage gown a wore by — rose of point lace which featured a Queen Anne collar, a bodice with a basque waist with a tiered skirt of‘ alternating lace and nylon tulle. Lace and sequins held her fingertip veil. of lilies a bouquet carried She of the valley centered with a white orchid. Mrs, Frances Ludwig of Mundeof matron sister’s her was lein honor and Miss Marlyn Gastfield of Deerfield, sister of the brideBoth was the bridesmaid. groom of frocks length ballerina wore cascarried and chiffon shrimp cade bouquets of green ivy leaves. Highland of McCraren John as_ best his cousin served Park of Buffalo Ludwig Robert man. Grove ushered. A reception for 200 guests was ee Garden Will Club Meet Of Deerfield Next Thursday The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Feb. 20 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. O. L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Thornmeadow Rd. will tell of her trip to South America. held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. They are now at home in Half Day after a short honeymoon trip. The bride is a 1956 ARRIVALS Birth of Mr. and L. 807 NEW graduate of Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and is employed at Jewel Tea Co. in Barrington. The bridegroom is employed by his father in Deerfield. Amateur Gardeners To Have Party Weatherall Club Gives Dance Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman of 480 Juneberry Rd. announce the birth of their sixth child, a son, Robert, on Feb. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kathleen and Mary, twins, who are 10; Patricia, 9, Joseph, 6, and Diana, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wightman of St. Louis, Mo. * Lt. * Cmdr. Dutcher, * and 925 Mrs. Donald Castlewood Rd., are the parents of a son, born Feb. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Donald Edward Jr. and has two brothers, Rusty, 11, and John, 6, and a sister, Judy, 10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dyreby of Neenah, mother, mark. Wis., Mrs. and a great Jens * Dyreby * grandof Den- * Among the Deerfield couples who attended the Weatherall Club dance on Feb. | at the Moraine Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr. of 641 Central Ave. The James Kastrups of 506 Longfellow Ave. became parents of their first child, a daughter, 7 Eli- zabeth Ann, at the Highland Park Hospital, Feb. 4. The baby’s grandmother is Mrs. O. Kastrup Jr. of Winnetka. * A son Corwin Wis., * was born Hellmer formerly of to Mr. and Mrs. of Platteville, Deerfield, * the in WEDDING IN YOUR BEST FUTURE? Flowers Jan. 31 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has been named Colin William, and has a brother, Curtis, 21% years old. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber of 1372 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park and Mrs. Wanda Hellmer of Platteville, Wis. are the grandparents. * For * IS THERE A Call on Bahr’s for outstandingly Exquisite Arrangements handled professionally! * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, 2665 Forest Ct., welcomed their (Continued on page 29) 653 Laurel Ave. — Redeemer Lutheran Church — A Message to Our Friends And Neighbors February 10, 1958 This letter is being addressed to the people of Highland Park by the Redeemer Lutheran Church, the new church at 1731 Deerfield Road, in the western part of our city. We have only one purpose in placing this letter in the newspaper:— we want you to know that we are your friends and that we have the best interest of Mrs. Homer Marxer (right home on Monday at 1 p.m. for Amateur Garden Club members Fink, center, is chairman of the left, is in charge of prizes. Mrs. When MOTH ) of Sanders Rd. will open her a dessert bridge party for the and their guests. Mrs. Arthur party and Mrs. Thore Hammer, Donald Kempf is president. our fine community PROTECTION Think of BERLO Authorized Mothproofing _ Dealer Service STOPS ‘MOTH DAMAGE. FOR 5 YEARS OR WE PAY THE DAMAGE PROTECTION CALL Sheridan Thursday, February Rd. 13, 1958 and willing to cooperate in every way for the spiritual training of hundreds of boys and girls and with facilities for fellowship for men, women, and young people and children. We are proud of our church and its Chancel which carries a mark of dis- tinct beauty. We know that this letter will come into the hands of and be read by many people who are fully affiliated with church organizations; we herewith greet you. May you be spiritually enriched and find comfort and joy for your daily need through religious If, however, associations. you are without a church, we most cordially invite you to worship with us. We are conscious of the fact that there are many former Lutherans as well as many unchurched people in our community. We most cordially invite you to share with us the joy that is ours in the comforting and strengthening assurances of God’s word. Our church is at 1731 Deerfield Road on the main artery leading west out of our city. Our worship services are conducted every Sunday at 10:15 A.M. with sessions of the Sunday School, and Junior and Senior Bible classes at 9:00 A.M. Our mid-week Lenten Services will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 19, and will be conducted every Wednesday night at 7:45 P.M. The Pastor will base his messages around the general theme “Were You There?” We bid you a cordial FOR SAFE, SURE 1905 are ready Our church was started when Highland Park was a tiny community of but a few homes. In recent years as the community began to expand rapidly Redeemer Lutheran Church fell right into the stride and ventured into a heavy expansion program. We are mindful of the many fine friends who know about us and recognize us as a rapidly growing congregation. The Sunday School facilities are adequate, with an your ZENGELER We excellent faculty to provide properly You Think of BERLOU MOTH at heart. possible to make our community the finest along the North Shore. welcome. CLEANERS ID 2-2800 Cordially yours, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor ‘Page 17 �64444444444 hehe 4h hp bo hp hn bp hn hn hn, AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAS: a DRY — SEASONED no~a4 Hardwood 16” & 24" Lengths ALL abana =< os Birch WOOD STORED UNDER COVER eA Park bn Highland A St., ha tn First np bn bo 4 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 A. BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAA AAAAAAAAAADS Fireplace Wood rw. rx rv (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA 4 Adult Education HAMMOND Classes Make Name Tags For Sorority Event Lincoln School PTA To Sponsor Dance PTA will Feb. 22 activities benefit at Lincoln from School proceeds of a square dance to be held Feb. 22 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Marshall Lovett will be caller. Public Invited The square dance is open to everyone according to PTA chairmen. Tickets will be sold at the door. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger and the William Steeles are chairmen of the square dance. They are assisted by Mrs. Harold Birnberg, Mrs. Donald Hurwich, Mrs. David Jacobson, Mrs. Reinhold Schoen and Mrs. Robert Wien. SPECIALISTS ORGAN Permanent Coloring Enroll: Fri., Feb. 14 (6-9 p.m.), Sat., Feb. 15 (1-4 p.m.) and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Register: Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. CLASSES: Beginning Organ. Monday, Feb. 17, 7-8:30 p.m. (7 wks.) First Rudiments of Music, Basic Organ Principles and Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave., who is accepting reservations for the North Shore Alumnae Association of Alpha Epsilon Phi tea, pins a pretty name tag on Mrs. Sheldon Karon of Rollingwood Rd. while Mrs. Ralph Tremblatt of Glencoe Ave. watches. The tea will be held at 10 a.m. next Wednesday at the Omicron Chapter House at Northwestern University. Highland Park members of the board of advisers are Mrs. Harvard Gordon of Ivy Ln. and Mrs. Harry Kulp of Sheridan Rd. Melodic Studies. Tuition: $39.00 Includes Organ in Home. Intermediate. Monday, Feb. 17, 8:30-10 p.m. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH (7 wks.) Staff: Leon Hiett, Vierlyn Duerr HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS All U Hammonds Furnished Upon Request From E of Old Orchard EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! YOURS WITH THE Natural Progression to a Fuller Knowledge of Hammond Organ Technique. Tuition: $19.00 Teaching tC Branches Beauty Of Culture * FABULOUS NEW BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 - FEBRUARY 14 - HOUSE RASCAL Only new Wonderful One gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure y try it — come inches less instantl and see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— is yours in light, specially loomed nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. Strapless (detachable straps) 22.50. KOSHER DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Ya Block West Gate of Main of Fort Sheridan on Old Elm Road Highland Park’s New Ultra-Modern Delicatessen and Restaurant Will Feature One of the Finest Delicatessen Displays on the Entire North Shore e PASTRAMI e NOVA SCOTIA LOX e CORNED BEEF e HERRING IN CREAM e PEPPER BEEF e KIPPERED HERRING e DILL and SWEET PICKLES e CHOPPED LIVER e FULL LINE OF IMPORTED CANDIES Serving BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER LARGE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES LAZY SUSAN TRAYS WITH IMPORTED DELICACIES Hot & Cold Food To Carry Out At All Times {| 508 OLD ELM RD. if | ected Page 18 Phone ID 2-2992 578 OF WINNETKA. LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Thursday, February 13,1958 a hy hx ee gh | �Wiss Ad Chetor Aud Kenneth Forster Wed In Skokie sh Bu | fo ae ale Nancy Gothberg, The Presbyterian Church in Skokie was the setting Feb. 1 for the Louise Nancy of Miss Marriage and Mr. of daughter Gothberg, ugust Wedding P & The engagement of Miss Jill Florence Glaser, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Philip Gothberg of 528 Clavey Richard Glaser of Chicago, former- | Ln., and Kenneth E. Forster, son ly of Glencoe, and the late Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forster of Glaser, to Felix A. Norden III, son Glen Elder, Kansas. of Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Norden | The bride was unattended durof Ft. Sheridan Ave., is an- |ing the late afternoon ceremony. nounced. |}Guests were limited to members Miss Glaser is a senior at North- |of the family. western University, and is affiliat| After a wedding trip through ed with Kappa Delta Sorority. | Eastern states, the couple will be Mr. Norden attended Colby Col| at home in Skokie. lege in Maine, and received his Certified Public Accountant certi- | ficate through Northwestern versity. The couple plans an August ding. Husbands To At Valentine Be Uni- /hall on Sunday. | | served wed- lowed Supper will be ° at by 6 p.m., and will be folgames and other, enter- | tainment. Guests Party Doreas Society members of Redeemer Lutheran Church will entertain their husbands at a Valentines Party in the church social By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corporation | SKY HARBOR | Northbrook, | You |who |— Illinois folks who are just will be fly — thinking just as w and you about flying enthusiastic we are as here at FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS, when you get your FREE copy of our fascinating new illustrated booklet on the use of modern AIRCRAFT RA; para DIO. tine The real excite. ment over our | first booklet — LEARN TO FLY | —— Was so tremendous, that we were encouraged to prepare and print | the second in our series — the one about Aircraft Radio, which has | just come off the presses. Literally months of hard work | went into the creation of this book. let. Conference after conference was held to be certain that it would | contain every basic thing a person | needs to know, when he or HERE’S HOW built-in bedboard construction Coils adjust to body contours. she starts to think about aircraft radio. The fundamentals of flying elec| tronically — of electronic Com- | munication, |ners Foti White girl blag SHE SADDLES UP TO “RANCHLINE” Prettiest “cowpuncher” on the block! Her White Stag duds are designed in Ranch Cord for fun-filled days. Sud ’n’ Wear® finish takes to washing after washing...stays fresh and bright with little or no ironing necessary. Corral Jac Sizes 7-14 only $4.95 Calfskinner® Pants Sizes 3-6X $3.50, 7-14 $3.98 F, , f a and €— Bedboard keeps All- spine straight. | Weather Flying — are set forth | simply, clearly, and in a way which is easy to understand. Both begin- the YY Navigation, and find the reading, Actual experienced booklet trips pilots extremely with radio are | described in detail — ways to talk | | with a control tower — the Way | | Weather information is received and applied — the use of Omni, Automatic Direction Finder — Distance Measuring Equipment — Instrument Landing System — Ground Controlled Approach — all these are discussed, either briefly or at length. The fascinating RADIO booklet is without charge or AIRCRAFT offered to you obligation .. . and you'll be mighty glad you got yours, to “unravel some of the electronic mysteries” which may have been perplexing you. Just drop us a note — Sky Harbor, Northbrook, IIl., attention Richard Nelson — phone us at IN- dependence 3-1234 or CRestwood 2WW ID 2-8655 _ ‘Thursday, February 13, 1958 The first really new mattress design in 18 years. Simmons places the straight, corrective action of the bedboard up close to your back where it belongs. You sleep in comfort and your back gets the firm, level support it needs. Despite its more expensive construction, the Back Care mattress costs you only $79.50, fully guaranteed. Matching box spring, same price. Come TERMS SUIT in and get this great new combination! TO Whig YOUR BUDGET Po 1234. Or best of all, drive West on Dundee Road from Glencoe about five miles, and drop You'll enjoy coming, FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ’ Extra springs float board. will worth aids and double-coi help your back. in to see us. and we'll be delighted to show you around, to give your FREE copy of Aircraft Radio booklet. JOHN and the WILSON a howee FINE 334 GREEN BAY RD. re FURNITURE pene IN THE hipaiins TRADITIONAL AND és , MODERN ID 2-1455 �Hadassah Program |Aronscmente For Party M rs. Rubin Helps To Form Branch Of Children’s Opera Mrs. Samuel J. Rubin Wade St. is helping to of 971 form a branch of the All Children’s Grand Opera, and Opera also a Fine Art braneh for adults and serious teenagers in this area. Persons who are interested in such a venture may contact her at ID 2-4356 and make reservations for a musical tea to be held Feb, 23 from 2 until 4 p.m. ‘Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look and Glencoe Morton home of Mr. I. Koch. Mrs. Zerline Muhlman Metzger is expected to attend the tea and to tell guests about the prospective program which provides an oppor- — ID 2-3814 Call for Appointment Highland Park 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot at the Mrs. tunity to study opera in the origi- nal score and pitch, with emphasis upon acting and vocal technique. Will Feature Talk On Iraqi Newsman Highland Park Hadassah | with | card ness will visit with wife, Mr. dad. At Iraqi newsman and the Mrs. Buthi request of and of the his State business. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of 1040 Ridgewood Dr., will sing a group of folk ManndorResort! now a Year Rou Winter “Switzerland Abound Sports Comes songs as part of the program. Ross Park of Highland is a graduate High School and now is a sophomore at the University of Chicago. professional seat me Women’s Professional Will Be Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Sholom Singer will be honored by the B’nai Torah Sisterhood at a luncheon Saturday at DeerMrs. Forest. in Lake Inn path Rabbi husband, her and Singer of B’nai leader Singer, spiritual recently Congregation, Torah moved from Chicago to Highland Park. Mrs. Jack Klempner, (Continued 1365 on page Sher- 22) service gen > Po 5 Rie } |) ~ * PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . . . in the Doctor's as to Wisconsin.” Building Highland Sheridan Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 1895 RATE MTD WR UG ts shat D and aoe EE During The arrangements for the annual party of North Shore Busi- Mrs. Sholom Singer Bag- the couple were enDepartment, tertained for Thanksgiving dinner by the Slaters. Buthi is the owner and publisher of an influential newspaper, and his wife heads an Brandt R Nippersink are assisting Park, | all of Highland The party is being tonight. ety meet for a dessert luncheon at held in the Winnetka Community House for the benefit of the Had12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 ley School For the Blind. Guests may play several kinds Sheridan Rd. of card games. Refreshments will Mrs. Howard Slater of 120 South be served during the evening. Park Dr. will tell of her Deere insurance Ring Out the Gellof Belmont, Miss Mary Myers, Emma Miss Miss Mary and |Kruger, Park Rig M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Skiing Ice Skating Tobogganing Sleigh Riding Ice Fishing Eveniug-- During The Dancing Floor Shows Mixers and Games eat pate eee ser es Fun by the Fireplace ‘The theme is “fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ . vacationland setting. American Plan Rates from $11 per Day , on write call ons For information and rereruati Year ‘Round Nippersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In esi call M Obywe 4-6440 (direct line to resort) Our the trick gentle but methods thorough . . . restore new” “like always freshness do and sparkle, save you time, toil and trouble! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �HIGHWOOD RADIO'S LaVern Cioni, Manager prem. WASHERS - DRYE “Here’s a golden chance to SAVE 3 on TOP BRAND washers and dryers. Our prices have never been so low. Don’t wait! Prices are set for only one more week.” yO ie =. ew a Saecsss=sss== = | HALO-OF-HEAT NO HOT SPOTS! TO CHOOSE eee GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS dest body teeroasaraC100. re Noor SINGLE or DUAL SPEED WASHERS PLUS: @ e @ All Controls Temperature Special Wash and Wear Setting Peer te Air Fluff Setting Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) @ Safety Door 7 r and @ Automatic be FROM or gas @ Rustproof Cabinet Fabric WASHER AUTOMATIC @ @ Push-Button Control 2-Speed ; Agitation D Control @ 3-Temperature @ Automatic Water Level Control MAYTAG’S FINEST!! Save HARRY says ee . “Believe me our biggest sales asset is our Service Department. Our men are all Maytag Factory trained and ready to back-up the guarantee you get at Highwood Radio. $379.95 HIGHWOOD YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM. . . RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sewe rriday tvenings rs7 9 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays Thursday, February 13, 1958 eels Ng CO. | MEAT ALL ee TIMES ues ID 2-6260 PARKING Page 21 �Proceeds |event, from a Valentine’s sponsored by The Day (Continued from page 20) | wood Rd., is in charge of luncheon arrangements and _ reservations may be 2-8955. made by ‘““Winter Walk,” will Valentine’s Day, at the homes of Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire and Mrs. Lehman. There will be a food sale, boutique, fine clothing sale, used furniture, treasure table, and parcel post exchange at the MacIntire home. Coffee and tea will be served throughout the day to patrons and friends of the school at Mrs. Lehman’s home. Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Knoll are co-chairmen of the tea, and those in charge of “Cur pid’s Kitchen” are Mrs. Stuart MacIntire and Mrs. Amerman. Luncheon | are dale At calling Assisting Mrs. benefit, North| be held tomorrow, the Shore Suburban group of Principia Patrons, will be thrown into ithe scale for the building project of the Principia High School campus. Patrons looking hopefully at the scale are Mrs. John Lehman, 256 Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Malcolm MaclIntire, 1319 Linden Ave., chairman of the North Shore Principia Patrons; Mrs. Harry Knoll, | 230 Sumac Rd.; Mrs. Stuart MacIntire of Lake Forest, formerly of | Highland Park; and Mrs. C. Paul Honored MEETING PRINCIPIA FOR PREPARE her at ID Klempner Mrs. Frank Ave., and Sher, Mrs. 1342 Fern- Milton Mar- gulies, 1974 Richfield Ave. Following the luncheon, entertainment will be provided by Mesdames Jack Solomon, Leslie Alberty, Leon Fieldman and Lionel Gross. MIDWAY Offers Dependable Limousine Service SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW PAGES shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer e Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat .. . like the sun. Clean and dry . . . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the “‘no-vent” dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. SERVICE TO AIRPORTS — TRAIN DEPOTS — CHICAGO Or What Is Your Destination? RATES ON REQUEST Convenient Efficient Reliable You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? MIDWAY LIMOUSINE C) Public Service Company SERVICE For © Commonwealth Edison Company Lake Forest 4550 Reservations — Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Thursday, February Page 22 13, 1958 �re #y; is anor: 1 5 ; Miss Ann Marie Morre The wedding of Miss Ann Marie Morren, daughter of the Thomas E. Morrens of Vine Ave., and Gerald Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran of Deerfield, was | solemnized at a Nuptial High Mass | held Jan. 4 in Immaculate Concep- | tion Church. bride’s full-length de soie was gown fashioned UEC of | with a_| Morren attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of red velveteen and she | carried a white muff with a spray | was best John of Boardman, man. Migas Wis.; Ushers of of William broth er of Mrs. Junction, | Tarpey both and of Park: Mrs. Gerald Moran Phone: PEnsacola selected : a gown SS ee : ors sceeeoetonne a , 6-3833 MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Northbrook, | brid egroom. Morren ee, Paul Highland Moran t he Wis., | included | Amherst Francis Klemp, and Simon <| MUTUAL of holly. Bridesmaids, all of whom wore gowns similar to Miss Morren’s, included Mrs. John Miller of | Mundelein, sister of the bride; Miss Judy Coon and Miss Calista Ohlwein, both of Highland Park, and Miss Charlene Schavitz of Des | Plaines. Miss Debbie Moran, niece of the | bridegroom, was flower girl and Dennis Moran, a nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer. | James No Finer Service...at Any Cost (Just North of Peterson) SERVICES|x Elizabeth Est. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois rounded neckline of Alencon lace. | Her fingertip veil was held in place with a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Parking for over og SapCRRRERCONS [Exisaoiawas twninw The peau FUNERAL af of French blue lace with matching accessories ding. for Mrs. her daughter’s Moran was Ss a wed-| attired ee in BY a gown of navy lace with matching | accessories. Both women wore cor-| . sages of white carnations. An evening reception was held | in the Highland Park American | Legion Hall. Mrs. Moran is a graduate of | Marywood Academy, Evanston, | and her from St. Norbert’s husband was Wis. He later attended graduated | in West DePere, than the best of the Low-Price 3—for | St. Thomas | College in St. Paul, Minn. After a wedding trip to Boston and New Hampshire, the couple | became residents of Waukegan. Singers Their { Have Third Son third son, John Harris | Singer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Singer, 370 Barberry Rd., Jan. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. John has two brothers, Timothy and Robert Jr. Grandmothers are | Mrs. Robert Singer of Chicago, | and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Buf- | falo, N.Y. RRROOOOOOON x me Every Window of Every Pontiac. 3 is Safety Plate Glass Loaded GREETINGS & with industry’s GIFTS | revolutionary hottest engineering ei new ideas from team, the the Chieftain offers more solid car than your money buys any- where else! In size, in heft, in performance, in J comfort! It’s America’s Number 1 Value! Why buy a fo car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social | Welfare 4 / 4 | Leaders ‘ through : WELCOME WAGON | On the occasion vf: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to SEE Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 era watt A YOUR 1949 _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 " oy St. LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC Johns A t. Jonns Ave. Highland igniand 4 DEALER ‘a ay Park Par .a Page 23 “amy i �Northshore Garden of Memories _ A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited ‘THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Green Bay Rd. Reasonable 18th & Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 Fletchers Have First Baby Three HP Residents Serve As Officers Of Federation Three Highland Parkers Mr. who have been elected officers of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago are Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave.; Maurice A. Rosenthal, | 269 Vine Ave.; and John S. Wineman, 280 Cary Ave. Gidwitz will serve as vice-president and Rosenthal will be secretary. Wineman has been named assistant secretary. er, 2459 came a and Mrs. son, David H. Fletch- Montgomery parents Hospital. Charles Dec. Ave., of their 4 The Charles, at first Highland be- child, Park baby was named and his grand- parents are Mrs. Irene Malinowski of North Attleboro, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of Pawtucker, R.I. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, also of Pawtucket. Sisterhood Group To Discuss Novel By Myron Kaufman “Remember novel Me by Myron subject for To a Discussion Group at a tea to be held Tues- day, sponsored by the Oscar Hillel Plot- tion A Built-N GAS "KOOK-CENTER™ a will be panel talk by the Sisterhood kin Library at North Shore Congre g a FOR THE UP-TO-DATE KITCHEN... God,” Kaufman, Mrs. Mandel Israel. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 1534 Knollwood Ave. will be moderator. Members of the planning committee include Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree Dr.; Mrs. Louis Weinberg of 745 Edge- THE COMPACT, wood COMPLETE, ONLY COMBINATION KITCHEN UNIT. Se man Mrs. with... ® POWERFUL FAN Rd.; Mrs. Osear Hillel Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park Dr.; Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd., chairKaplan and Mrs. Lakewood dent. Persons the 1 p.m. VENTILATING of the brary li- board; Morris Kaplan Ave., Sisterhood who expect tea are asked of 76 presi- to attend to cooper- ate with the traffic department ® CLOCK-CONTROLLED in helping to avoid parking problems. Dessert-Luncheon Monday Mrs. Charles Satinover of Glencoe will be guest speaker at a des- OVEN * BARBECUE-BROYL OVEN WITH 3 ROTISSERIE UNITS sert-luncheon sponsored by the Sisterhood Monday at 1 p.m. in the » 2 “BURNERS BRAIN” educational psychology on the staff temple. Her talk is entitled “Potentialities in Women.” Mrs. Satinover is a lecturer in WITH A of the University College of the University of Chicago. In addition to her regular courses in lay leadership and parent education, she » TOP-OF-THE-RANGE GRIDDLE conducts extension courses for the University College on the North Shore in “The Individual and the » CONVENIENT WARMING SHELF Group Process.” Members of the asked to invite tend the program in of Brotherhood Week. » VISU-CLEAR ROUND OVEN WINDOWS at- observance Society Program The fifth in a series of eight films being sponsored this year by the Northshore Film Society is “Variety,” a German film made 10% DOWN 25° A MONTH in 1925. The film will be shown tonight and tomorrow beginning at 8:30 o’clock, at the Highland Park Public “Variety” The Western-Holly automatic GAS “Kook-Center” is a dream come true fo: any homemaker. It makes every kitchen a palace, every housewife a queen. And it's so easy to install, does not require a remodeling job. Library. was produced ciety; after the film is shown, discussion period will be held. If You Are Looking for Carpeting For Your Home or Office, JOHN PARK, OFFICES under the supervision of Karl Freund. An introduction to the film will be given by a member of the So- Best LIBERTYVILLE & WAUKEGAN are to Schedule German Classic For Film » WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS SEE IT AT THE HIGHLAND Sisterhood neighbors Place Is B. NASH CARPET COMPANY OF: SPECIAL! Company 27x54 TV RUGS $2.95 “The Friendly People’’ original values as high as $20 and over 626 AND SEE OTHER FINE BUILT-IN RANGES AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page. 24 ID ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 Thursday, February 13, 1958 a �WALLBOARD SPECIALS FURNITURE, COMBINATION HARDBOARD 5-DRAWER PEGBOARD 4x8 ft., PLASTERBOARD 4x8 3.15, 4x8 3-inch yo? ea.| !/2-in. 2'7 ........ Reg. 3.17, '/2-in., PLASTERBOARD INSULATION ........ ft., PLASTERBOARD Reg. o o SALE! . eat sizes, ft., '/2-in. storage useful handsome, panels. 2°? 4x8 ft., /g-in. Standard MASONITE. MASONITE ea. Reg. 3.20... Standard , 4x8 ft., Y4-in. 5.95. . ea Foil Back ......-. with these Put walls to work walls, ceilings. New walls, too! 2.45, OG. Reg. 479 ea. ... 23! ea. 4x8 ft., Ve-in. Tempered MASONITE. Reg, 4.15.... 49 280 4x8 ft., '/4-in. Tempered MASONITE, Reg. 6.75.... 55? ea -| BOARD.... ea. ea. DOORS! O° 0 Made from Western White Pine. A storm door in winter, summer! 32x81 33, wide, 341/ high, 1434 Ideal for covering old, cracked Reg. oe STORM-SCREENS °83 aa | 17°" 12/2 SQ. FT. SNE EACH 2.00, Reg. 21.50 CHEST Penderaiae (Ay | Pine HE ERE 4x4 and 4x8) ft. 1? Reg. oeoie ce oe el fe tek ba 1.60, ft., thick. ete eg: 3 Reg. 4x8 Ya-in, SPECTACULAR! | MASONITE. . READY-TO-PAINT CHEST .... Sei | 5x96-in., 80- Reg. 4.90, #. per bdi. eg. 6V2¢ sq. 8 ft., t. TT Vs-in. wa ie BS ae FT. flanged. VYy-in. Thick Reg. 8.45........ 6.95 5h-in. Thick Reg. 18 sq. ft. b . 9.65.. _ ghia abadelak 7.95 Reg. 1.90 ....... et bea Y-in. Thick Reg. 11.10.......9.15 te aaa aur 8 Sq. Ft. *IBREGLASS ROUROTIVG 55 So. is Gees 100 sq. Ideal for sub floors, 4x8 ft. temporary BALSAM Va-in. thick, 20-, and 24-in. wide. Reg. 10!/re sq. ft.......... 16- c sq.) ft. Thick Reg. 7 FT. | LONG any VALUE! SALE ecw NOW FIR 2x4’s... SALE! HILL- BEHAN 2900 Skokie Hwy. - Thursday, February .13,. 1958 WITH color. 40 sq. ft. Reg. %-in. Thick Reg. 8.65........ 7.70 ft. ft. ft. ft. Qs SAW! BLADE GUARD, RIP-GUIDE a 12.95. eecereseoeeseeee 06: The LRT Made b McGraw-disen Ce. ana. ILL EWAN OMERSUDGETE LAN SALE Ist quality tongue and grooved and end matched boards, 3x2!/2-in., aromatic, Bundle covers 6.20 ceccvere 5.50 MISC. MOULDINGS Reg. 4c '/2"" Baluster......... 2¢ Reg. 4e 1-1/16" Baluster... .2V2e Reg. 14¢ '/ox2/" Chair Rail...7e Reg. 4c Glass Bead ........ iVae 17-in., 11%, H.P. POWER CEDAR CLOSET LINING %8-in. Thick Reg. 7.05........ 6.30 REG. 79c SENSATIONAL SCREEN MOULD Reg. 3c 5/16x5g Cloverleaf. .1/2¢ ft.| Reg. 3c '/4x34 Flat Bead ....1V2e f#.] Reg. 3¢ '/yx54 Flat Plain. .....2¢ ft.| FABULOUS! 48x80 1/2". Reg. 38.50 .. 32.79 5/\6-in. Thick Reg. 3.90 ee 3.50 3-in. Thick Reg. 4.25........ 3.75 2-in. MOULDING VALUES! 30x80 12’’, Reg. 24.95 .. 22.50 36x80 ¥2"’. Reg. 27.95 .. 24.89 sheets j-in. thick, 16-, BALSAM WOOL. 20-, and 24-in. wide. 6ic Sq. > ae, * WOOL. each Heavy gray cloth, Can be painted walls, crates, etc. ft. / SPACEMASTER FOLD DOOR sheathing grade c 40 ONCE IN A LIFETIME! = EACH 4-in.x8 ft. 6-in.x8 ft, 8-in.x8 ft. 10-in.x8 ft . 4x8 ft. sheets Stop heat loss which sends bills soaring. Paper wrapped, | 34-in. Thick Reg. 6.40........ 5.30 ZONOLITE. Amazing buy! Reg. 29.50 "Gam Dandy!" Saves space when not in use. Sturdy, easy to operate! i le 89° rg PRICE! LOOK! DISAPPEARING STAIR! SCALLOP TRIM V4-in. Plywood for interior trim. Reg. 1.35, 2wide, 8 ft. long. LL: sheets, clear I side. Byy¢ SQ. 4x SALE! See our large assortment of other furniture sale items —all substantially reduced—at our Elston, So. Park, Aurora, Arlington Hts., and Highland Park yards. 4x8 FT. PLYWOOD L) in SORRY, NO DELIVERIES AT THIS LOW INSULATION. ~ PLYWOOD | MISCELLANEOUS NMUES | VALUES! . SPECIALS! Pad door Only— Reg. 12.95. deep. Beautifully made and sanded. Reg. 26.50— 43" W., 29" H., 15" D. 21% 7-DRAWER DESK ..... Reg. 24.50— 34” W., 41" H., 15" D. 9-DRAWER screen | INS CORED! “OR YOUR FAMULYS PROTECTIONS Amt. of YOUR MONTHLY PAYM . \ : Ponhesdt 6 Mos./12 Mos.|18 Mes.124 Mes.130 hes. 36 tides. 30.001 5.301 60.001 10.60| 700.001 17.671 200.00 | 34.83| _500.00 | 87.08 | 1060.00 1174.17 | » THERE'S i 5.60 | 9.331 18.17 | 45.42 | 90.83 | NO i 1 6.56) 12.61 | 31.53 | 63.06 | DOWN . 8.17 9.83) 8.17 | ¥.08 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.66 49.17 | 40.83 | 98.28" PAYMENT! waa: COMPANY Highland Park Phone Orders ID 2-8801 “Free Parking © Free Delivery Page 25 �| INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE Following Price, Terms or Service ny .. . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park survey which indi- car Baheecs Are In Motion Fridays ‘At HP Rec Center Comprehensive POLICY! in or Phone a | cated the need for a local school, the Retarded Children’s Education|al Society of Lake County has an'nounced that plans are progressing for classes to meet in Highland Park. The projected school Square dancers may take be- | will serve retarded children from |ginner or refresher courses oH Highland Park, Highwood, Deer| dancing Friday nights at the High- | | field and Lake Forest. land Park Recreation Center. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to For Full Information—Stop School Classes For Retarded Children ‘yp Open In ‘Highland Park ton Ave., chairman of the Highland Park fund drive, reported that, to date, the campaign has fallen short of its $1,750 goal; $1,015 has been collected as compared with $1,300 last year. Reminder letters are being mailed prior contributors who have not responded. Operates 5 Schools The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County maintains schools in Libertyville, Waukegan, Zion, North Chicago and Round Lake. It also operates Mrs. Leo E. Petrick of 736 Old Marshall Lovett will direct the | series which began Jan, 24 and | Trail is in charge of organizing lo| continues tomorrow night, March | cal classes. The Family Service of 114, March 28, April 11, April 25. | | Highland Park has been assisting her. Parents with eligible children sheltered workshop for teenIntermediate Classes |are asked to contact her at ID 2- |a agers near Gurnee, where practi| 8092. Intermediate classes are to be| ical skills are taught. Donations collected by the so| held every third Saturday, starting | Total enrollment in all facilities | this week by the following callers: | | ciety’ s Highland Park Fund ComCurrently several during this year’s fund | is 77 children. Saturday night, Bert Rietz of | | mittee children from Highland Park are drive, which closes March 1, will} | Milwaukee; March 15, Dale Wag- | receiving this special education at iner of Milwaukee; April 19, Bill | be used to help finance the local | tuition may be} Libertyville. |La Bombard of Racine and May | school. A modest The society is affiliated with the } | charged. |17, caller to be announced. National Association for Retarded There is a separate fee for each | = Letters Spur Fund Drive |; Children and Illinois Council for | dance session or a nominal fee for | | Me ntally Retarded Children. . | the series of four. Arthur C. Chapman, 1805 Clif-' a ke Gas te Ow ONE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT @000-BURMINS Maeron S tore EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONVENIENCE WE ARE Daily 8 a.m. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. CENTRAL & Leading HARDWARE ” Official Watch Watch HIGHLAND Repair ILL. in Home REPLACED CLEANED WARM the North Western FUEL } OIL CENTURY TV at RADIO 20th 1858 ae to HEATING * Duct Work Ist St. DRESSMAKER'S. SERVICE OIL On - SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, ce Pet ITT 9, TTT iii Jiiiiijiijiliiiiiitiii.. LUMBER TRUCKING Grille e cree | COY LUMBER CO. * * * © Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing °* * * * Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building e WRECKING BUILDINGS e TREE e RUBBISH LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway RUSTIC Our Estimator Forest Rd. 341 — Lake : SRREEEEEES IIT Forest ITIL CALL FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATE Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 rrr Given ID 2-2747 ee WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY | Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 BROS. Office and OIL COMPANY WI West Highland Park REPAIR WILSON’S All kinds 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield SERVICE HOME of home repair REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. Storms and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, etc. Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches NO JOB Prompt TOO and breezeways SMALL enclosed JUST service Windsor “Page26 Nursery SUN ESENESEEEE SSE EEE EE EEEEEERUEEERREREEEEERDGEEEREEEEe Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of represen tatives. RAVINIA BRAUN | Evanston F. D. CLAVEY, | | 444 Central Ave. Fabric Shop | SERRE LANDSCAPING Holidays, H! 6-4000 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! our display advertising Equipment Nights, Sundays, and | | Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 ID 2-3804 Invited SARVER REMOVAL Heating Sweaters etc. 722 Mein GAS PHONE Inquiries Cheerfully REMOVAL FOR OIL AND Steel Ornamental FENCE Vogue Work. Contractor's OF Papers FULL in Highland Pk. | Structural — Buttons — & Machine Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron a MONOGRAMMING aay i{ : ID 2-8120 REPAIRS ID 2-9482 Built | | 2 ORNAMENTAL IRON REPAIRED PAINTED AIR Pleating Custom come Maintenance ¢ Smoke Pipe AND TILE ROOF SLATE R.R. 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Clip Coupon — Start Saving of A Call any of our offices to order Or, use the handy order form at the bot- tom of this page. Now! CLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! EET TTT (CLIP “ - 2 NORTH 1775 s O RDE R FO SHORE St. Johns Please OUT GROUP Ave., enter PASTE ON 2c POSTCARD) NEWSPAPERS Highland my AND Park, Send Me (Check one) Ill. CL) subscription to newspaper C] Highwood News Ci Lele Berecier checked at right for period checked below. RM [] One-year subscription (52 issues) ........ $3.50 (Cheeh ne) [] a PRED ] MEER i 4 Enclosed C Bill Me (104 issues) ........ $6.00 ° ] ~~ = to) your subscription now and bill you later. Thursday, February 13, 1958 Payment enter Va to ~] happy a Q be [] Two-year subscription . 5 form 8 m handy on = this paste Zz Clip a 2c postcard. We'll and Highland Park News C1 Deerfield Review ai cendicseandegincrecsiesis uanpcbonpnoipnsscuneingeh hap eleasks Unga eben ERE RRR RRR hb Saree RR Ener eee = ee Page 27 2 �Bethlehem Lorry Lyons To Play Church On Polo Team In Lake Forest Larry Lyons of 1015 Springfield Ave. will be seen riding in an exciting polo game against Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind., on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 3:30 p.m. The game will take place in the indoor area of the Onwentsia Stables of Lake Forest. On Jan. 25, Mr. Lyons and his family *if you would enjoy giving the man in your life a non- fattening, no-calorie, handsome and unusual piece of wearing apparel . . . visit us, today. Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) formation Harry Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! SLUE feature We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Dittmar’s Candies Goose a Foops Highland 608 Central Park may be members obtained Oppenheimer at ID ning, met Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar School and selected At Return the New at the laymen of Ameri- mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio. Bethlehem Church members who will attend this dinner are the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, John Carlson, George F. Lee, Arthur W. Pagel, Arthur Merner and Chester Wessling. Bethlehem Young People To Have Treasure Hunt from In place of the regular meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church, a _ Treasure Hunt is planned. All young people and their friends are invited to come and meet at the Church on Rosemary Terrace at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner are assisting in the 2-1240. planning Mrs. of the Vern George hunt Zech, Brady and and Mr. Mr. Dr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Fremling will be hosts to the group during the rest of the evening. Will Model At Woman’s Ideal Chicago Club Mrs. Edwin DeWitt Beebe of 435 Kingston Terr. will be a model at the style show at a luncheon meeting of the Chicago Woman’s Ideal Club on Thursday, Feb. 20, beginning at 11 am. at the Hubbard Room of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 University AARON School of Music Tender Cahn Wioraine é NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. in Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ‘Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers n Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Land.” Grilled Harm .45 Children’s Portions—25c less Rashar of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Link Sausage "| oO ra ON THE LAKE i hg on e PARK, at resentatives from the new Walden School will be selected then, also. Mrs. McIntyre was selected as for next 2-44466 A special celebration of the Holy Communion will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, at Zion Lutheran Church, as members of the parish observe the holy day of Ash Wednesday. This day traditionally begins the period of spiritual preparation for Easter. Following Ash Wednesday, on each succeeding Wednesday there will be special evening vesper services in the church at 8 o’clock throughout the remainder of the Lenten season. Lutheran Dorcas Circle To Meet Wednesday p.m. Mrs. Albert of a member the Recreation and is invited ILLINOIS New Chapel: 2100 20%. RUGS CLEANED 1865 arrange beauty, ritual with * s East 75th to attend SERVICE personally will Center, ~ DURING FEBRUARY Pickup and Delivery and conduct the customs and PHONE VE 5-2400 entire funeral—oa service of warmth and Larson hostess. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 caucus. Zion. Lutheran Church To Observe Ash Wednesday Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway year’s the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1958. COMPANY SHORE NORTH ne HIGHLAND All candidates presented to the caucus had such a wealth of good qualifications that it was difficult to make the choice, Mrs. A. L. Thomas explained. Holdover members for next year’s caucus will be Raymond Traub of Maplewood School; Mrs. Ronald McIntyre of Kipling; Mrs. George Lee of Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Deerfield Woman’s Club; Armin von der Linden, Chamber of Commerce. Two additional delegates and an alternate will be chosen for each group next year and all rep- 1850 Green Bay Road. Ten new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is Directors to the Jewish Community Since .40 Se TELEPHONE 4 ».4 AND Funeral Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden B Butt Toast leet eck’ ppeatibes roe ssa Nelligan and Greenfield are can- Room Auditorium, Sheridan Rd. Emerson St., Evanston 8:15 P.M. vr wo Eggs, any Style of didates for re-election and Mrs. Murtfeldt succeeds Mrs. James Mitchell, who has already served two terms. The three candidates to be elected will each serve three year terms. SAVE Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .. Nelligan The Annual Meeting of Community Chest will be held on Wednesday, February 26, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Conference $3 and $2 reserved seats. Available from the Concert Manager, School of Music, Northwestern University. to 2 P.M. Thomas composer Tickets: MENU are Brierhill Rd., Paul Greenfield of the Highland Park area, and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd. 1:30 Friday, February 28 Noid They be Will conduct the Opera Workshop a performance of his opera “The three candidates for board of education members to be placed on the ballot on Saturday, April 12. The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the church on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at COPLAND distinguished American The Caucus committee of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 president York Northwestern Blueberry Pancakes? at 6 o’clock outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of Waukegan Rd. returned home Tuesday from a trip to New York. They attended the Airedale Terrier Club of America Specialty Show. Their entry, a 24% year old female, Ardendale Bronze Blonde, went from the classes on to best of breed. Entries were from all over the United States, England and Canada. ABOUT 13 ca and vice president of the National Council of Churches and who is just completing a term as Meeting From Feb. Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Guest speaker of the evening will be Charles P. Taft who is one of Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, president of Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co., will be the speaker at a meeting of the Investment Analysts Society of Chicago today in the Midland Hotel. ID 2-4400 Ave. HOW other Selects Candidates At Caucus Meeting Thomas Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. is among the 24 employees of the Flick-Reedy Corp., Chicago, who has just completed a 10-week basie course in basic economics, under the auspices of the Henry George School of Social Science in Chicago. Each of the 10 sessions consisted of a half hour presentation televised over Channel 11 followed by group analysis of the material. Speaks We with Atter Meet The annual Federation Churchmen’s dinner, sponsored by the Church Federation of Greater Chicago will be held on Thursday eve- Thomas Wood Completes Basic Economics Course 478 Central ) PHONE YOUR went of the Onwentsia Polo Club to Culver to play against the cadets. His son, Kevin Lyons, also played against the Culver Plebes and Mr. Lyons, against the varsity team. Spectators are welcome this coming Saturday to watch the game and there is no charge. Refreshments will be served in the heated spectator box. Further in- Men To Federation observing reverence. The SLowis {o. ) Street, at Clyde Avenue EDENS AT TOWER NORTHBROOK Thursday, February 1 tt pom tp Mae geE B&D. : �ho Wants To Be \ Candidate For Board Of Education? W. C. Petty, ntendent of Lake County public Birth Announcements (Continued first super- schools, has sent letters to all school boards, eminding them of new state laws passed in the 70th General Assembly, affecting elections. All school elections, grade and igh school, will be held Saturday, April 12. For boards of education omposed of seven members, the polls must be open from 12 noon o 7 p.m. This includes Wilmot, Deerfield and the high school. The polls will stay open for at east two hours between 12 noon pnd 7 p.m. for elections called by hree member boards of school Hirectors, This directive includes Bannockburn, Feb. 26 will be the opening date or the filing of petitions for omination and March 22 is the ast date for filing. Regarding the affidavit of votprs, Supt. Petty stated: “All persons desiring to vote shall sign an affidavit which will ontain the name and address of he voter; a statement that the oter resides in that district and Ss a qualified voter.” “The Attorney General has led that judges of election are huthorized to administer the oath bn these affidavits, but it is ecommended that for bond and ax increase referenda that a noary public be used.” No one who is a candidate for blection can serve on the election board. Any qualified voter may be- ome a candidate, even though not elected by a caucus, by filing the hecessary petition and obtaining certain number of signatures. Deerfield Included n N.E. Illinois etropolitan Plan Paul Oppermenn ained as executive hewly created has been redirector of the Northeastern of the Counties f Cook, Lake, McHenry, DuPage, Kane and Will, the Illinois part of Ihe nation’s second largest metroolitan area; to make available to ocal governments standards for oning, building and _ subdivision ontrol ordinances; to recommend ethods of establishing capital imrovement programs, budgeting nd arranging priorities therefor, nd on request to render specialved planning services to local govrnments on a reimbursable basis. It will devote its efforts to areaide planning problems and serve s a clearing house and coordinat- g agency for the development lans of the nearly 1,000 local govrnments and planning groups in e area. In a recent letter directed to e heads of all local governments nd planning commissions in these x counties, the Commission exlained its functions and invited eir cooperation and recommendtions for constructive action. David R. Joslyn of Woodstock is e Commission’s vice president, rederick T. Aschman is secretary, nd James C. Downs, Jr. is treaser and chairman of its adminisation committee. Walter H. Bluher of Flossmoor is chairman of Thursday, February 13, 1958 Met was Feb. Hospital. named page 5 the at The Cynthia 17) (Continued Highland baby, a girl, Lynn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Bartnick of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richards of Deerfield. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Homeyer of 155 Wilmot Rd., Feb. 8, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Caroline Jean and has two brothers and a Dennis, 17 and sister, David, Holly, 2. 18, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vivian of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homeyer of Arlington Heights. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 619 Indian Hill Rd., have named their son Harold John. He was born Feb. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Shari Dee, age 5, and a brother, Fredrick Jay, age 3. The maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole. are The pater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Silverman, all of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biggins, 1231 Central Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary Elizabeth. She was born Feb. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sarah Jean, 314, and Michael, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Biggins of Joliet and W. L. Healey of Chicago are the grandparents. * % * The Thomas Zahnles of 1353 Somerset Ave. became parents of a third daughter, Nancy Jean, born Feb. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy Jean has two sisters and a brother, Doris, 14, Karen, 9, and Mark, 12. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Ernest Lemm of California and Mrs. Frank Zahnle of 1124 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Illi- ois Metropolitan Area Planning ommission, Earl Kribben, presient of the commission, has anounced. The Commission was created uner a law enacted by the 1957 Genral Assembly under the sponsorhip of the Northeastern Illinois etropolitan Area Local Governental Services (Randolph) Comission. It is directed to draw a omprehensive plan for the or- erly development child Park from Letters To Editor Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche A permit will be issued for a light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. The price and type of light will be on the agenda of the March meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association. A meeting of the executive board has been called for Sunday, Feb. 23, for the transfer of books and records to the new officers. All members of the Manor are eligible to join the association and annual dues of $3 per home may be paid Dial coming to the block telephone in the captain. service near will future. be The telephone company has asked residents to call 9981 to state what day they will be home so that service men will not have to make more than one call at the house before the changeover takes place. (Continued from page Opposes To 3) and How- ard F. Peckworth of Batavia is chairman of its committee on In- ter-Governmental the the Relations. Cwilos ge On Volant. Day 63 Years a o Editor: for myself proposed south Maternity Rezoning Speaking of rezoning Central Ave. in regard of the and to area west of Waukegan Rd., I have been living in Deerfield since 1930. I have owned my home on Central Ave. since 1938 when I acquired vacant property there and bulit on it. I was attracted to this location because of the stately elms and maples, spacious lots and the quiet and peaceful atmosphere along the street. This street, roughly two city blocks in length, with no cross traffic and only occasional delivery truck from the woodworking mill going by, was used almost exclusively only by those who lived on Central Ave. It has in the past been an ideal place for children to grow up. (At present there are over 20 children under the age of 12 years living here). This situation has changed considerably during the last few years, mainly because of the factories south of us. The traffic on Waukegan Rd. has been so heavy at certain times of the day that there has been a great deal of cutting through on Central Ave. to by pass the traffic congestion at the main intersection of Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd. This hurried through traffic is not in harmony with the residential nature of this street, notwithstanding the commercial zoning at the west end. In addition to this we have now at the west end of the street a brick business with the bricks being brought in on large transports and taken out on trucks loaded with brick, loading equipment in tow. One would think that this was a commercial street. The reason for mentioning this encroachment of the commercial on the residential, is that I feel very keenly that it is only a foretaste of what is to come if the proposed rezoning goes through. Now let us look at the overall situation as it effects the village. For the sake of brevity I should like to consider it only the basis of traffic. Deerfield has an in-built traffic problem, in that it has only one thoroughfare through the village, north-south and one eastwest. It is not hard to visualize what the traffic situation is going to be during morning and evening hours, particularly with industrial expansion. Let us also consider the planned expansion of the shopping facilities in the light of the movement of traffic. What good is parking space if one can’t get back out on the road? It has been indicated that the area north of toll road spur in Cook County will probably soon be into the Village of try to keep that an industrial community down Lake-Cook there, Rd. centered along and strive to effect the extension of Lake Cook Rd. westward to Milwaukee Ave. to allow industrial employees who live for the most part in the Chain of Lakes region, a convenient access to and easy exit from their place of committee Chicago 4) Deerfield. At least a good portion of that area is now zoned for industry. My suggestion is that we They are trying to increase their facilities for handling the water to which activated carbon is added which helps to eliminate the odor and taste. He said that tests show that if the water is allowed to stand for awhile the disagreeable odor and taste lessen in strength. its planning page agency be called in to investigate and deliver us an uncontaminated product. G. L. Kaltenbach 1139 Linden Avenue incorporated Drinking Water from employment in Deerfield with- out having to come through town. I feel very strongly that it would not be wise in any sense of the word to industrialize any further. Assisting with the fund raising for the Chicago Maternity Center are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Welch of Lake Forest, Mrs. David Whitney of Deerfield and Mrs. Alfred Bederman of Highland Park. Valentine’s than the flowers to many field—and area, the Day means traditional the because Chicago Young women rest more hearts in of the it is the Maternity Deer- Chicago birthday of Center, for People (Continued from page * * has completed his boot and is stationed at trainGreat Lakes. Any person interested in attending future meetings may contact Mrs. Robert K. Carlson of 1329 Waukegan Rd., at WI 5-2228. And let us not be misled by the O & R classification. Let us call it by its rightful name, light manufacturing. Do we want to plan and maintain this Village, as a well organized and easy moving place to live and do business? Or do we want to frustrate ourselves by yielding to pressures from a few individuals who hope to profit at the expense In the opinion of the original planners and great many other people, the area which is now zoned for homes is ideal and valuable as such. Finally, gentlemen of the Plan Commission and esteemed members of the Village Board, let me thank you for the many hours of time and effort that you are devoting to this important village problem, and I should like to refer you to the suggestions made by Dan Stolle in his letter to the editor in the Deerfield Review of Thursday, Feb. 6. The suggestions made to you in this letter by Mr. Stolle have my full endorsement. Bjarne Stole 630 Central Avenue are proud and en. thusiastic about the center’s work, vast program and the good it does, but are active paigns. They tacting people, center’s work its in are fund cam- personally telling and the for con- meet the asking which con- about will budget. Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, who founded the center, originally called the Maxwell Street Dispensary, Feb. 14, 1895, is known as the “Father of Modern Obstetrics,” and through his research, work and _ interest, the standards of obstetrics have been elevated. To give an idea of the center’s workings on an average day would be impossible in one story. When a call comes in to the center about a woman board, The Deerfield Mothers, a group organized to study and discuss current industrial planning and residential rezoning of the South Waukegan Rd. area, met last Friday morning at the home of Mrs. John Cole, 613 Central Ave. very avidly. only who is birth, her name, time of the call Deerfield Mothers Group Studies Village Planning of the many? work not $280,239 Alvin Hanich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., ing they They tributions, 5) Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. Chase Field is the Navy’s only “all-jet” naval air training station for student carrier pilots where they are taught to fly the TV-2 jet trainer and the F9F-8 Cougar jet, a combat-type jet fighter. 2 which and and about to give address and the is written on a within 20 minutes, a “team” of doctors, medical students and nurses are assigned and on their way. Last year, the Center delivered 3,200 babies, and taught obstetrics to about 250 “doctors and medical students. Doctors in training last year came from the Turkey, India, Cuba, Haiti, Germany and U.S., Italy, Philippines, China. Infant Welfare Wings Plan Meeting Monday The February meeting of the Wing group of the Highland Park- Ravinia Center of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Severson of Deerfield. Mesdames Gilbert Conover, John Evers and John Madden will be co-hostesses, Mrs. Thomas appointed Spriggs has entertainment been chairman, and she will oversee, coordinate and record ideas for raising money, and entertainment for the enjoyment of the group, such as bridge tournaments, bowling leagues, swimming parties and open houses. Plans for the Wings’ spring luncheon-fashion show will be announced at the meeting fit co-chairmen, Chase of Braeside John Love of Lake by bene- Mrs. Edward Rd. and Mrs. Forest. Twenty- five boys and girls, children of active and inactive members of the Wings, will model fashions from Mildred Cargill. model Minna Hart Members fashions. event will be at the Chevy Country Club March 5. Page will This Chase 29 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING a reason— if you’ve it’‘s the season—and MOVE with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Serving Knowing the entire Chicago Area from Van according Lines tion of Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COLOR Entire House to the three jane pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. 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ID 3-0580 drains. trouble. keep a measure Town up maintenance’”’ than the coming LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE — PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS (2) stopped at the same calls—especially seat Shore home- faucets, and to replace very North 445 CENTRAL is to ask your local plumbing “preventive Entire plumb- by (3) sinks Such e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING Serving The most economical way of solving the “leaky faucet” emer- To \an save Associa- common leaky closets, a expense, faced (1) First AN WEAG can _ e SALES ¢ MORTGAGES Contractors. most owners contractor tinted 727 HOMES and ESTATES in National emergencies ers in your wallpaper do unnecessary Plumbing water LAYOUT It Is A Room Or The Consult With Whether ing to emergency homeowners The COMPLETE what plumbing six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Steps to Take In Plumbing Emergencies Forest Park-Lake Evanston-Winnetka-Highland ais GLADER & TAZIOLI contractor. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Pall Gi rl Scouts Hold ‘Edwod M. Glazier Becomes Juliette Appointed Chairman Of Bond Committee . Edward M. Borre of 1326 Elmwood Ave. has been appointed a partner in the church architectural firm of William M. Cooley and Plan Low Meeting Thirty-five girls representing Girl Scout troops in the Moraine Council’s West Neighborhood met in the bungalow of the Bethlehem Church on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4. The girls enjoyed meeting each other, and also the Moraine Council Juliette Low chairman, Mrs. Simpson; West Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Ernest King; and West Neighborhood Juliette chairman, Mrs. Victor Turner. After Mrs. J. Eisenger taught the girls a new song and refresh- ments had been served, Mrs. Simpson explained the purpose of the meeting and discussed the Juliette Low sheets and how they could be used. She also played a tune on her “Chalet”? music box. Mrs. Ernest King then led a discus- sion on ways to earn money for the “Thinking Day” containers, and the type of container to be made for the Neighborhood group. International Edward M. Borre Associates of Park Ridge. He has been associated with the firm since 1955 working as field-architect on all churches under construction. Prior to joining the Cooley firm, Mr. Borre worked as a field-architect for Lester B. Knight, Perkins and Will, and Carr and Wright. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a B.S. degree in architectural engineering. He is an air force veteran and graduate of New Trier High School. Mr. and Mrs. Borre have a three year old son, Sean. Protestant Churches To Observe Annual World Day of Prayer A World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Participating churches will be The Bethlehem, First Presbyterian, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Paul’s, three ing Zion and women part The Lutheran each church and St. will have representatives tak- in the service. offering will be divided among projects of the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Venezuela With Parents Henry Kusher Jr. of 850 Rosemary Terr., left last Monday for his new assignment in Caracas, Venezuela where he will open and manage a new plant for his com- pany. Mr. Kusher was here for about six weeks and enjoyed all the winter sports which he had not had during his more than spent in the sunny south bia and Venezuela. two years of Colom- Community Concert Members To Hear George London George London, leading American baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing in the Highland Park High School auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m. This will be the fourth in the series of Community Concerts for this season. Deerfield members of the board include and Bannockburn Comunity Concert Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Edward March and Chester Kyle. Additional information con- cerning the pained from concert may be these members. y, February 13, 1958 ob- for E. State of M. G. and their and Mr. Kirschbaum and a nephew, and Dr. and of Redlands, and Mrs. William | of Los Angeles, wives, Kirschbaum Gerald. BETTER! 15th BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING! COME RIGHT IN! Glazier Israel thers Mrs. Calif., By March gen- eral chairman of the Greater Chicago Com-_ mittee BIGGER California H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. Bonds. Glazier formerly was president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and was a member of the Industry Advisory Committee of the War Production Board. He also served as editor of the Illinois Law Review. He is a member of Herman 463 Central Ave., F. Anspach, President ID H.P. 2-1212 |% the Illinois Bar Association and a life member of Coif, honorary law Day Mrs. Victor Turner displayed some examples of individual troop containers, and it was voted that each troop would make its own money container for International Thinking Day. One of the Girl Scouts explained an_ interesting game played in her troop to stimu- late interest in the history of Girl Scouting and its international character. A package of Faggots with a message was presented to Mrs. Turner to give to a friend who will visit the Cabana in Mexico. Plans were discussed for sending troop-dipped Girl Scout candles, securing pen pals and contacting friends in foreign countries. On March 4, a birthday party will be held for all Juliette Low representatives. Each girl is to bring something from a foreign country and also her troop’s Thinking Day container. Some of fraternity. He presently is chair- the man of board of trustees, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Ne HA. ouse . best place anywhere Mark for Philip Heinrichs Arrives lunch Mr. and Mrs.. Donn W. Heinrichs, 1902 Cloverdale Ave., announce the birth of a son, Jan. 20, at The Lake Forest Hospital. The child, named sister, Mary are Mr. and Mark Philip, has Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced a DINNER Lynn. Grandparents Mrs. Stanley Gorton HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat.: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. of Hornell, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Eddy of Campbell, N.Y., Mrs. J. Gorton of Corning, N.Y., and Mrs. R: W. Bartelman of Highland Park. or dinner! Luncheon: CHARCOL Green Bay WAU KEGAN, & ‘til 10 P.M. 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. HOUSE Phone Belvidere ON Adequate ILLINOIS =f Free 2-9424 Parking songs and dances national flavor. with an inter- Presenting... A new Concept in Wall Decor Jewish Women To Attend Suburban League Meeting Among the new members from Deerfield who will be attending a meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, on Wednesday at the Gift Corner Park will be: Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Herbert at 8:30 p.m. in 642 Highland Timber- Berman, 1300 Charing Cross; Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timberhill; Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine; Mrs. Philip Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill; Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross and Mrs. William Loeb, 683 Pine St. Enid Pallant will present “On the Lighter Side,” which is a col- lection of short stories and poems. Miss Pallant is doing graduate work at Northwestern University as well as teaching dramatics. Return From Visit In a smart new setting, you will find an unusual choice of wall treatments, decorative accessories and gifts; selected to please the most discriminating. Mr. Marvin Katz well known Chicago Interior Designer and specialist in Wall Decor is now available for consultation. Drop in to browse and let us arrange an appointment for you. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset Ave. have returned from a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones (Alvina Sticken) at Champaign tending where the Mr. Jones University —Service & Integrity Since 1923— is at- of Illi- Champaign Ind. to visit they Mrs. nois. En route to stopped at Gary, Sticken’s brother, Elmer Roll WALL GIFTS and at Hazelcrest, Ill., with Marshall Roll and Mrs. Herbert Roll. Move to ¢ DECOR ACCESSORIES INTERIORS Elmhurst The G. W. Kennedys have moved from 1345 Somerset Ave. to Elm- t sont the girls have volunteered to teach hill; Returns To After Visit Thinking Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kirschbaum of 154 Green Bay Rd. have come home from a stay at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. With them were two of his bro- Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., has been appointed chairman of the Israel Bond committee for the North Shore. He will direct and coordinate all North Shore bond selling activities t his year, according to Harold L. Rosenberg, Kirschbaums Are Home. Pa fs Partner The hans * ‘ie Deerfield Man 7 a 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 | hurst. Page is 31 �Cagers Soph Rack Up 5th Straight Win Playing without the services ..~ Tournament Play Continues Eddy’s Wins City League Trophy... of star forward Bob Hollmann the Highland Park sophomore basketball team still managed to whip Evanston 39 to 26 last Friday night at Evanston. The victory gave the Parkers their longest winning streak of the year which amounts to five straight wins. The Blue and White sophs are currently tied with Pro viso for first place in the Suburba League. The tie will be broken this coming Friday night when the Parkers invade Maywood for the crucial battle with the Pirates. In the Evanston game the Park ers held a five point halftime lead over the Kits and never trailed throughout the remainder of the game. Terry Somenzi, filling in ex pertly for Hollmann, led the Park ers with 14 tallies. dumped in 12 points Somenzi. Chuck Ma to back up Coach Monroe Hall’s fighting frosh A cagers won their first con ference game Saturday night b trouncing the Evanston Wildkit 58-34, at the High School gym. A trophy goes to Eddy’s basketball team, winners round of City League play at Recreation Department. Hodgen, left, of the Recreation staff, is director of the Team captain Ed Capitani, center, accepts the trophy team, Eddy’s, from Tony Scornavacco, one of the The league will continue tournament play sponsors. in first Nite-N-Gale team is shown playing Fort Sheridan’s 16th Earle league. Battery AAA in fast play last Thursday at Recreation Center. for his Score was 60-40 in favor of the Nite-N-Gales. Harold Freberg, league at right, hit for 22 points while Bill Shores hit for 18 for The for two Fort. Mercury Records scored 38 to Lake Forest Rec’s 58. Semi| finals are set for tonight. weeks. Free Piloting Course To Be Given Next Month The Waukegan Power Squadron, local unit of the United States Power Squadron, is offering a free Piloting Course, to be given at the Waukegan Yacht Club starting Monday, Feb. 17. Lectures on seamanship, safety afloat, the Mariner’s compass, equipment and government regulations, rules of the nautical road, and charts on piloting will be given quizzes on each topic. with written Announcement of the course was made by Dr. T. W. Harris, 2434 Green Bay Rd., who has given some of the lectures in the past. Other Power Squadron members from Highland Park are Oscar (Continued on page 33) quarter Chicago Bears Postpone Game Here The basketball game scheduled for Sunday between the Chicago Bears and Highland Park-Highwood Old Timers, has been postponed to a later date, according to promoters of the event. It was to have been played Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park High School gymnasium. Baby A low advance ticket sale was given as one of the reasons for cancellation of the game which was to have starred Rick Casares, George Blanda, Ed Brown, Bill George and others of the Bears’ team. Promoters will seek the Harlem Globetrotters for a local appearance instead. Schedule The Highland Park Volleyball Club, which has been’ playing at the Highland Park Recreation Center, has announced a remaining schedule that includes two matches with George Williams College, runnerup in the 1957 National Collegiate Championship. Games to be played here are: Lake Forest Tuesday night, George Williams on Feb. 25, Sears Roebuck YMCA on March 4, Oak Park YMCA on March 11, and YMCA on March 25. Games away are: Feb. sion YMCA; March 8, YMCA; March 15, Wilson only Giants “B”’ Team Wins quarter rally and continued stead play throughout the fourth quarter to beat the Evanston Wildkits, 364 to 25. The Parkers’ comeback was sparked by the rebounding of Tommy Inman and Sparky Buen ing, and steady shooting of Ric Ascher, who garnered all of his 12 points in the second half. This was the team’s sixth win against (Continued on page 33) A Polo Team Highland junior, Faces Harry Park High Schoo Oppenheimer, is on the Onwentsia polo team in Lake Forest scheduled to play Culve Military Academy Oppenheimer, Mrs. Edward Saturday. son H. of Mr. and Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel Ave., was high scorer for the Onwentsia team when they| recently played Culver on Culver home grounds. 26, DiviEvanston Saturday’s game will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the indoor ring at the Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest. Spectators are welcome to attend. YMCA; Olympic Star To Speak At Father-Son Banquet Ralph Adults and children skate on the pond at Exmoor which is set round with evergreen trees. Overlooking the pond is the new curling house which is expected to set a pattern for other curling structures in this country with its many improvements, for controlling ice thickness, and capacity viewing gallery. LOW COST CHECKING 1? ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE such as the ice disposal system “The Service Bank Metcalfe, United States’ star of the 1932 Olympics, will be guest speaker at the annual High land Park High School Father-Soni Boy’s Club Banquet on March 13, Films of the 1956 Olympics will be another feature of the program! Members of the Girl’s Club wil serve the roast beef dinner. Of Highland. Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. iDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member 32 scored Culver Saturday In Lake Fores aReTRRONNNN TN Page Kits After trailing 12-2, at the end of the first quarter, and 17-7 af half time, the Baby Giants fros B squad staged a dramatic third Onwentsia Wilson March 16, George Williams College; March 19, Sears Roebuck YMCA; March 28, Oak Park YMCA. Home games are played at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center gym. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. On the team are Messrs. Bradcock, Changnon, Ducey, Dunn, Harper, Johnson, Lens and Somenzi. Tom Bradcock, former member of the U.S. Pan-American team, is serving as player-coach and Al Danakus of the Recreation Center staff is team adviser. the point. For the Parkers Dan Le was high man scoring 19 points followed by John La Buda wit 16 and Pat Hayward with 15. Winter Scene At Exmoor HP Volleyball Ciub Announces The Evanstonians took a 10-9 first quarter lead while the Park ers opened up in the second quar: ter to move out in front 26-19 af the half. The Baby Giants went further in the third quarter taking an 11 point lead 4433. In the las# Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Whursdiay, February 13, 1958 �Soph Cagers (Continued 2 losses, Phelps Qualified from putting page it in first i whipped invading Park Giants, (Continued place in unofficial standings. Wildki Evanston ’s s Wildkits Highland Free Piloting Course As Carrier Pilot 32) the Little| 40 to 33, last Friday Aviation Cadet ChrisNaval topher A. Heh: Phelps, son of Mr. and Pp £ 439 Orchard Mrs. Paul Phelps o Penard night » Harry Vignocchi 7:45 : Tested Across. from: , they, 4. H.NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave., 17 at the Yacht standard of skill in the hanand navigation of small encourage the science of FRI., SAT., SUN., Feb. basketba ll Sports Club, week. The Next Week 2" ID 2-0630 Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 “ Bernardi, forwards, and row. In the other Bartlett scored 21 games Slo- kurt frindt’s morlidor trio This in a ben Lake 51-50, for SKATING Sk k Moand Lake Ree O 445 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND Dial ID 2-2400 Feb. a Classes Now Forming Es ' Be, Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio G ar - Remodeled 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Famous for our Choice Tickets ““My Fair for: Lady” “Long Days Journey Into Night” “Around the World in 80 Days” plus All Theatres and Sporting Events EVANSTON TICKET Mon. SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—-6 p.m. thru Sat. Thursday, Closed February.*” Sundays Package Phone Goods i. 4 rf 4 : Dect by ROBERT aw THURS., 18 u thru 20 Feature Time: Week Days: 7:30, 9:30. Saturday: 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25, 10:15 Sunday: 2:30, 4:15, 6:10, 8:00, 9:30 COMING: “LES GI RLS” 2 DEERPATH THE d Open ens Daily 6:40 to 12 a ‘y A POLICY Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, February 14 thru Thursday, February 20 — Italian (Beer - Wines - Liquors) ready for you. . . VErnon 5-2346 . Daily from 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 1 & 2 Free Bottle Chianti with each Family Dinner — in Technicolor based on the best-selling novel by Wm. Brinkley starring—Glenn Ford, Gia Scala, Anne Francis, Keenan Wynn Funnier than the hilarious book about the Navy boys who made almost everything but sea duty! Pizza, we will have WEEK “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” Ravioli and Salad order and ONE CinemaScope Atmosphere us your take-out Oo pen Ss 7, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F, 2106 or 4744 Pleasant Delicious Spaghetti, é . pee 5 i eat JEFF YORK-TOMMY KIRK-KEVIN CORCORAN- BEVERLY WASHBURN CHUCK coMNORS «<i |/ ‘Screenplay by FRED GIPSON and WILLIAM TUNBERG + Based on the Book “Old Yeller” by Fred Gipson County Line Road for a. Technicolor® PARENTI Completely PICTURE! gn sr WED., WATER Hwy. and 14 ——-- DOROTHY MeGUIRE and FESS PARKER Miller “FORT DOBBS” “DON’T GO NEAR Skokie aes A‘PLENTY A deeply moving story of a truly remarkable family and a wonderful homely © ‘old yeller’ dog! oe - NE MOST DRAMATIC MOTION 14-17 Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Katherine Grant AL PARK PARKING STARTING FRIDAY, FEB. FOR 10 DAYS Coming: Now! HOUSE 5-0605 “OPERATION MAD BALL” le PALMER ALCYON THEATRE Welles, Feb. nd his orchestra Colt FRITZ RA-6-7729 THEATRE CE arden and ie “MAN IN THE SHADOWS” TUES., “ sherwood played, points Baritone e theodore paxson at the plane Ruby’s defeated Fell’s, 37-36, in an exciting overtime with Blankstein scoring 12 for Fell’s and Levy Motors. Beloved gal includes Dave scoring 12 for Ruby’s. tors defeated Lishon’s, Most CinemaScope CARTOON PATCH teaen oe FRI. thru MON., Colleen SCORPION” BLACK by 51-27routing last vic and Bill Holland, guards. lastest victory is their sixth non boater as and is of value VErnon Orson 14-15-16 Americo’s Ron Norman at center, high scorer with 14 points; Ed Laing and Sam Jeff Chandler, Coming: Double Feature “BLACK Ouicasts : eddy Outcasts in prep THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Kirk Douglas & nelIson GLENCOE Hayward, COMEDY league Kelly's ; "years CN JEWELERS.. G OPTICIANS, Feb. Outcasts The Peterson Pontiac continue in first place to the fisherman who rents an outboard motor for one day as well as to a yachtsman who owns a powerful cruiser or sailing craft. Closed Week Nights eae Bank}.35 and boys 16 years and register for the course at designed for the well as the boater “Top Secret Affair” ‘by Appointment and The squadron was established in 1914 and this course has been given at least once a year in all sections of the country. According to Dr. Harris the Piloting course is Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 tenses’ and frames ) Eyes Men gation laws and regulations and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to build up our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 eek ‘ enrolled. navigation, to cooperate with the agencies of the government who are charged with enforcing navi- Susan service on broken have p.m. a high dling boats, Highland Park was short of men, Excellont Carl Objectives of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish HIGHWOOD THEATRE “| Mabrey, Peterson’s Rout Kelly's 51-27 32 Club. scored Registeréd Optometrist who women, up, may 8 points before fouling out in the third period and Toby Aaron scored 6. Grady Ellis, who is fifth in league scoring, and Art Schwarm of Evanston who is secChristopher Phelps ond in league scoring, were held Ln., has qualified in aviation gunto 4 and 5 points respectively. nery and as a carrier pilot. Tomorrow Highland Park inAccording to a navy release, he vades league-leading Proviso. In completed his gunnery and eartheir first encounter, Parker ball rier training in January at the control nearly produced an upset Barin Field Naval Auxiliary Air before the Maywood team managed Station, Foley, Ala. a 36 to 34 victory. Saturday New To qualify as carrier pilot Phelps Trier comes to Highland Park for made six landings aboard the aira contest that will probably decide craft carrier USS Antietam in the who finishes higher in the SuburGulf of Mexico. ban League. At New Trier the InPhelps now is undergoing addians held off a last half Highland vanced training in combat type Park rally and won, 51-47. aircraft at the Naval Air Station, The Highland Park High School Corpus Christi, Tex. He attended junior varsity basketball team lost Western Illinois State College beto Evanston Saturday, 55 to 31, in fore entering the Naval Aviation a game at home. Cadet program. The Evanston Wildkits led all the way, 13 to 8, at the end of the first quarter, 26 to 12, at the half, 34 to 23, at the three-quarter mark, and 55 to 31 at the finish. having only 6 to Evanston’s 14. The Parkers’ high scorers were Cohen with 10 points, followed by Hickey and Gmeiner, each with 7. Lindell page Fathauer, Joseph W. Kensik Jr. : and Robert Herring. Mrs. Fathauer | ig among the women from this area to snap a Parker two-game winning streak. Evanston quickly jumped off to a 12 to 7 first quarter lead and then maintained a 3 to 5 point margin for the remainder of the game. Down 20-16, at the half the Blue and White closed the margin to three points, 31 to 28, midway through the third period. Then Evanston scored 5 quick points and was never in danger from that point on. Tony Gualandri led the team with 11 points, while sophomore Tim Russell led the squad with 7 rebounds. Berman, from it — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" Don’t Go Near the Water” begins 7:26 and 9:42 Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:15— (one showing) Saturday Eve.—"‘Don‘t Go Near the Water” begins at 7:26 and 9:42 Sunday— "Don‘t Go Near the Water” begins at 2:42, 4:58, 7:14, 9:30 Feb. 21 i LEGEND OF Feb. 28—"SAYONARA”’ THE LOST de Exhibit i vel Our Lobby y Stanley . Mitruk *958 Page 33 a �Attend Maternity Benefit Party Presbyterian Women To Have LuncheonDeerft old . of C. EB. Piper, room 5. TUESDAY, Fepruary 18 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129, room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory aia Telephone—WlIndsor Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 5-1678 west € a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion ad 0 Sundays. a.m. Morning on Prayer fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School ‘ith adult first on in second conjunction service. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ; Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. are lovingly cared for during service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. ‘or up to 20 years of age. IDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. A further information call WlIndsor 5x TV SUNDAY, Program February 9:45 am. Hand.” 16 Channel 7. “A Subject: God COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ cified. Risen and Coming Again SDAY 7 p.m. west 52, lower room. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 13 7 p.m. Executive Board meeting of the Luther League in the church hall. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. FRIDAY, February 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 15 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. p.m. Junior Luther League skating party at the Deerfield pond. 8 p.m. Couples Club bowling party at the Strike and Spare Alleys with refreshments in the church hall. SUNDAY, February 16 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. MONDAY, February 17 9 p.m. Church bowling league at the Deerfield Alleys. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the Russell Werner home, 552 Mallard Lane. TUESDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the John Green home, 1921 Sunnyside, Highland Park. + pate tale February 19, Ash Wednes- ‘eekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. Friday of each month. Mass at a.m. day: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- hildren lower WEDNESDAY, February 19 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class, Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124, lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Sanctuary. and : __ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilHOLY Meeting Feb. 20 eee The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a luncheon meeting, Thursday, Feb. 20 at 12:45 p.m. Circle Four, of which Mrs. George Craig is chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is president. The speaker of the will be the Rev. Harry who AY a.m. There are classes of Bible WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study. Prayer Meeting director THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WIT_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. February 13 6:45 p.m. Bowling at the Deerfield Lanes. 6 o.m. Federation Churchmen’s dinner Conrad Hilton Hotel. Deerfield men will leave the church at 5 p.m. 7:30 n.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, 9 February 14 a.m. SUNDAY. Women’s chorus rehearsal. February 16 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ~ Worship. Renewal of Church Membership Service. Rite of Holv Bantism. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes only. Fellowshin meets for 2 6:30 p.m. Youth Karen Brady’s, 1112 reasure Hunt at Williams MONDAY. St. ~~ T nm, Sr. Confirmation Fehruarv 1731 Class. 18 6:45 n.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 nm. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen. 1460 Greenwood Ave.: Circle 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn 8:30 WMre nm. 1327 Circle Gearsce 4 meets 1101 February at the Tinden 19—Ash home of Ave. Wednes- Vv 7:30 n.m. Ash Wednesday service. Sacrament of Holv Communion. _ 8:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PPKSRVTERIAN R94 Workeoan Phone Windsor Rev. CHURCH portion SUNDAY, and guests February 16 of the are program, invited, room 6 to 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. _ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, room 5. 11 am. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 2 7 9.m.. Tuxis meéting. MONDAY, February 17 9:30 to 11 a.m. Girl Scout Meeting, west f peeporbood leaders. p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Bible | Page34 Rd. CHURCH QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Pan! J. Ketlor, Ph... Minister 501 Hermitece Drive Neerfield Congregation Deerfield Class GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. Rood 5-775 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, lower west room. * 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, lower west room. 7 p.m. Men’s Club Dinner. A color film “Red River of Life’? will be shown at 9. this LUTHERAN Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Greenwood. Kine, WEDNESDAY, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER February 17 TURSDAY, GRACE For 2-3060 under the leadership SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. Wells NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. of in Kasur, ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, February 14 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 15 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation ass. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Brotherhood Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited. Youth Fellowship meeting. Thank-offering boxes and membership cards will be distributed. TUESDAY, February 18 8 a.m. Deerfield Inter-Church Council. WEDNESDAY, February 19 7:30 p.m. Lenten Mid-week Service. and related to He has also served as vice principal of the training school for village teachers in Moga and as a 8:30 a.m. High School youths leave for day retreat. 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the church. : aa p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday Vespers service. for all ages. :40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ry care is provided for the young. union service the first Sunday of ch month.) “40 p.m. Sunday Evenine Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is informal service with inspirational singand a message from the Bible. NDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—sirls 11-14. 7 0.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—-irls 7-10. 7 vm. Pals Club—boys 7-10. closely Most recently he has been serving mission boards, set up to handle missionary travel, purchasing, etc., for all participating boards. all 9:30 been the Presbyterian Church in India since 1927. A graduate of the University of Illinois, he took his theological studies at McCormick Seminary in Chicago. ay Church and Sunday School Visita- has afternoon E. Shaw, the both community school in India. Deerfield Eastern Have Public Card Star To Party Tonight Members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star are giving a public card party 13, at 8 pm. at Temple. tonight, Feb. the Masonic Mrs. Lee Worrall is chairman of the party. There will be prizes and refreshments. Presbyterians Elect Board of Trustees The Deerfield Presbyterian board of trustees has elected the following officers for 1958: John Vieregg, president; Frank Wales, secretary; J. Howard Wolf, treasurer; William Corbett, man finance Cheney, chairman; building Free- chairman. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Wakeland. Lewis Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m, Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more tion. Worship children. informa- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, February 16 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Eighth Annual Brotherhood Exchange, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Spiritual Leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, occupying the pulpit. Dr. Young will conduct service; Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, participating. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. Chatting together at the opening luncheon of the Chicago 14th annual enrollment drive, left to right, of Valley Rd., Bannockburn, Maternity Center’s are Mrs. chairman Edward M. Thiele of a team in Deerfield; Mrs. Rd., last year’s Deerfield chairman Portwine O. Richard Strecker the of Wolfe R. Mrs. of George Lake Forest, serv- Center’s special gifts First Lenten Service At Bethlehem Church ing Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19 marks the first of the Lenten services to be held in Bethlehem Church this year. At this service at 7:30 p.m. there will be the Sacrament of Holy Communion, as well as special music presented by the choir. The evening message will be “The Steadfast Face’ delivered by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the Church. The Deerfield and Highland Park contingents, seated together at the luncheon, were among 300 women volunteers who attended the luncheon as guests of Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, honorary chairman of the Center. Mrs. C. Matthews Dick Jr. of Lake Forest is co-chairman of the drive which will continue through February. Theme of the luncheon was the launching of the world’s first “Storknik,” a jet-propelled “stork satellite’ symbolizing the Center’s 1958 campaign to raise funds. During the weeks of Lent, services will be held regularly on Sunday evenings with the guest leader of worship being the Rev. James Will, professor of Religion at North Central College, Naperville, Ill. The time of these services will be from 7 to 8 p.m. on and committee and also as a member of the Highland Park team. Lutheran Couples To Have Bowling Party An evening of bowling is the social program planned for the February meeting of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club which will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15. Those planning to attend are asked to join the group at the Strike and Spare Alleys at 8 p.m. and following the bowling they will go to the church hall for refreshments to close the evening. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Richard Peet at WI 5-0340 or Mrs. Jack Sipera at WI 5-1997. Lutheran Young People Will Attend Retreat All of the juniors and seniors of the high school youth group in the Zion Lutheran parish will observe Ash Wednesday by attending an all day retreat at Immanuel Church on the far north side of Chicago. High School youths from all over the Chicago area will be observing this important holy day through participation in Ash Wednesday services followed by a series of discussions on public and personal worship in the life of the Church and its teen age members. Included on the program will be a noon luncheon in the parish hall and informal discussion groups during the “Coke breaks.” The retreats, which will be held in major Skating Party Planned parishes across the city, are sponBy Junior Luther League sored by the Lutheran Council of to atMembers of the newly organized Chicago and are expected Junior Luther League of the Zion tract thousands of youths on this Lutheran Church are planning a significant day. skating party for Saturday evening, Feb. 15, at the Deerfield Miriam Circle Will Meet pond. They will meet for skating Monday At Werner Home at 7 p.m. and following the outMiriam Circle of the Lutheran door fun will go to the George AnChurch will meet Monday, Feb. 17, thony home, West Deerfield Road, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rusfor refreshments and dancing. Sue sell Werner, 552 Mallard Ln. Anthony is chairman for the event Officers elected at the January and serving on her committee is meeting are Mrs. Russell Werner, Barbara Knutsen, Wesley Marks chairman; Mrs. C. L. Willney, vice Jr., and Julius Fejes Jr. chairman; Mrs. William Wagner, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Russell, Baptism 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Eighth Annual Brotherhcod Exchange, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Spiritual Leader of North Shore Congregational Israel, Glencoe, occupying the pulpit. Dr. Young will conduct service, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, participating. 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 8 p.m. The Mariners—meetings of the Flagship and the Clipper Ship. TUESDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, February 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ Class ‘‘Question and Answer’ period with minister. THURSDAY, February 20 10 a.m. Woman’s Association Home Group Meetings: Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, at the home of Mrs. George G. Postels, 1533 Ann Elizabeth Koehler, daughHawthorne, Deerfield. Group 2—Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Koehhome of Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, 2765 Fort ler of Highland Park, was bapSheridan. Group 3—Mrs. Harold F. Phillips, at tized Sunday morning by Dr. Paul the home of Mrs. James H. Baldrey, 169 Keller in the Deerfield PresbyLaurel Avenue, Group 4—Mrs. Richard R. Little, at the terian Church. home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, 1004 Brittany Road. Group 5—Mrs. Paul V. Jester, at the Presbyterian Men’s home of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, 2700 Club Elects Officers Sheridan Road. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, at the The Deerfield Presbyterian home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman Court. F Men’s Council will have a din3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. secretary; Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, membership and hospitality; Mrs. Alfred and Zelent, Mrs. flowers Donald and Fielding, cheer; public- ity. ner meeting tomorrow, Friday, at 7 p.m. A color film “Red River of Life” will be shown. Thomas Berry Sr. is president; George Morgan, vice president; Victor Turner, Kubalek, secretary; treasurer. iuursday, February <sife® gat Se Harry �Delta Gamma Alumnae Scheduled Mrs. St.; Carl Mrs. Baldwin School Luncheon for Today Linhoff, W. 1010 Stanley Rd.; Mrs. Wade Strong, John N. Hadley School for An open caucus at which nominations will be received for endorsement to the School District 107 board of education will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Indian Trail School. Board members whose terms are the Blind Winnetka. Rea, 2946 Greenwood ‘‘“Memories of a Yel- low Dog” at 3:15 p.m. Monday over station WKRS, Waukegan. Rea will play the part of the Husband in the presentation, adapted from O. Henry by a sophomore at the college. PTA Plans Party A dessert and card party. will be held at 1:15 p.m. Feb. 26 in the auditorium of Ravinia School. Mothers who are members of the PTA are asked to make reservations for themselves and their AT this year are Earling Zaeske and Reinald Werrenrath. Names of candidates, verifica- tion of their consent to seek office, and letters of qualification should be submitted to members of the caucus by the meeting date. Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum is temporary chairman of the caucus committee. Members include Percy Prior Jr., Chester Skidmore, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Bernard Holliday, Mrs. John Lehman, David Harris, Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, Thomas Jolls, Oscar Lundgren and Mrs. Raymond “Music Ave., will take part in the radio broadcast of Lake Forest College’s presentation, expiring Ryan. Takes Part In Play Charles Convene Tuesday 846 are Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae of Delta Gamma. The group is planning a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. today at the Wilmette home of Mrs. John Paul Jones. Mrs. Linhoff is Highland Park Village Chairman. Members from Deerfield are Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Invitations are in the mail for the annual “Nite Club,” collegiate and alumnae benefit, to be held Feb. 22 at the Sherman Hotel. Discussion of final plans will precede the afternoon’s program. Pro‘ceeds from the benefit will go to in 107 Caucus To Barbee Jr., 1016 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. Stanley Clague, 300 Woodland Rd., the District THE SPECIAL We To Be Held Sunday The El Sat., program series, Music” in “A will the Beth Festival be held of at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the new auditorium of the temple. At the conclusion of the program, a reception and tea will be held. Included in the program will be the Halevi Choral Society of Chicago, and featured soloists, Cantor Jordan H. Cohen of Beth El and Cantor Harold Brindell of West Suburban Synagogue. Admissions to the program may be obtained Synagogue OF OUR at the Beth El office. guests through at ID 2-4082. REQUEST Fri. and third Forum Jewish Are Continuing Thurs., Festival’ Mrs. Martin Block CUSTOMERS Our Sale thru Feb. 13, 14 and 15 ¢ Regular $1.50 Demi-Toe Seamless $1.00 pr. ¢ Clearance of all Maternity Apparel. Savings to .... 50% * TREMENDOUS Ru 1902 REDUCTIONS ON BRASSIERES, ROBES and LINGERIE Oy ge The Most Luxurious Have Ever Offered GIRDLES We Our ID 2-0410 TAILORED famous FROM WORSTEDS BY,JOSIAH (and more) Plain shades of dark grey, medium BY EXPERTS button gentlemens coat with pleated pants. A most luxurious suit. e Experienced Men e Completely Insured JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE modest price of Free Estimate — VE 5-0513 Open . Three We are offering it at the extremely SENS Monday grey and navy. and eae $0 Thursday Evenings 7-9 V2! 595 Thursday, ‘February 13, 1958 .. suits. TREE REMOVAL! NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES FRANCE overseas mill, whose fabrics are usually found in custom tailored $150.00 — Customers Shop Sheridan SAVE Suit.. CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Page 35 > �AAUW Welcome Dr. Olga Vickery, Plan Study Groups Architect’s Sketch Of Birchwood Club Hospital Invites Students to Careers Day Program Students School of Highland have been Park High invited to be Dr. Olga Vickery, English teacher at Lake Forest College, Lake at yesthe speaker was Forest, terday’s meeting of the American Association of University Women, Presbyterian First the at held guests of the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary March 1 for an annual Careers Day program. The morning program has been designed to familiarize students with career opportunities within the realm of the hospital. Lecturers, tours and films will help students to become acquainted dieticians, hospital administrators and laboratory technicians. At novels director of nursing students Feb. 24 at the at high Girls Will Escort Boys To Valentine Dance A gaily decorated Highwood Community Center will be the scene of the Valentine Turnabout dance tomorrow from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. Girls in grades six through eight of Oak Terrace and St. James schools will be inviting boys of the same age group as their guests and acting as escorts. Girls may attend without dates, but high escorted school students grade-school and boys un- will be barred. _ A featured attraction for the evening will be a dance contest. Young ladies are being asked to wear “dress-up” party gowns with touches of red and white, and the gentlemen red shirts and/or ties for this turnabout dance of the year. A group of parents will provide refreshments. Sophs Sponsor Dance Honoring Senior Students The land sophomore Park sored ing class High seniors High- School a semi-formal the of dance Saturday spon- honorevening. Johnny Lewis and his band played for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight floor at the boys gymnasium. show included several from the recent soph Michael Walton The acts assembly. was in charge of decorations and faculty advisors for the affair were Miss Hazel Tarry and Robert W. Benson. This is the first dance to be sponsored by the sophomore class and Grant Abrahamson, president, said, “I’m sure everyone who tended had a great time.” at- Welcomes Fourth Great-Grandchild Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood Ave., is rejoicing in the word of the birth. of her fourth great-grandchild, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Witt of Las Philip Rosenberg Named Director Of Research Dept. Stags And Bruins Lead Biddy League the Wildcats their place records. Second underway with and Lakers identical half season today with the Major Little Guys Albuquerque, Highland of late Linceln » Page 36 Seyl. Park, league end- ed Monday afternoon, with the Beavers leading the Minor league second A. Clews, gets Trotters First half season competition in the Minor Little Guys league and Denyse merly 5 and Bruins playing at 3:30 p.m. while the Wildcats and Stags square off in the 4:15 p.m. contest. Saturday the Stags battle the Trotters, while the Bruins tangle with the Hawks. Guys. W. in and play the and the Ramblers Mrs. 5 In round N.M., for- day afternoon, and the will start play on the play their Saturday the Major latter opened division Tues- while the Minors final half season morning. The course offers training for those interested in helping veterans and their families and members of the Armed Forces and their families with family problems. The workers will serve as counselors and be trained to communicate with members of the Armed Forces wherever they are located, in case of emergency. Phone, If Interested Residents who are interested may telephone Mrs. Robert Buckley of Lake Forest, chairman of volunteers for the Red Cross, or Paul L. Ahearn at Lake Forest 4072, chairman of the county chapter. They may also telephone the Red Cross office at Ontario 2-4044. Sheahens The Stags, beaten only twice in 10 games, captured the first half championship of Highwood BIDDY basketball league. The Bruins (6 and 4) were runnerup followed by Earns Degree At Highland Parkers with free hours to give to the American Red Cross are invited to enter a training course for volunteer workers which starts Monday at the Lake County Chapter office in Waukegan. Rosenberg joined the firm in 1953 and two years later was named manager of the department’s automatic mechanisms and electro-mechanical devices group. Before joining the firm he was supervisor of the propulsion group at the Armour Research Foundation in Chicago. He was graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1942 and received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He is a member of the American Rocket Society, Sigma Xi, the American Ordnance Association and the Aircraft Industries Association. chase of The evalua- Figure Have First Child Their first child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave., on Jan. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The couple named the baby Roger Newman. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward, 1656 First St., and Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Charles Sheahen, 692 Elm Pl., and Mrs. Estelle Hitchcock of Lake Bluff. Thomas Joins Adajian Family Mr. and Mrs. Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave., are parents of their third son, born Dec. 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The couple named the baby Thomas, and his two brothers are Michael and Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adajian of New Bri- tain, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bird of West Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Emma Bird of Weslaco, Tex., is the boys’ great-grandmother. DePaul University Remo N. Picchietti of 725 St. Johns Ave. received the degree of Juris Doctorate from DePaul University Law School at midyear convoca- § tions recently | held in Chicago. He earned his bachelor of science degree at Drake Uni- © versity, Des Moines, Iowa. Remo Picchietti Art Institute Alumni To Hear Talk On Peru Members of the Alumni Association of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago will hear a lecture on Peru, given by Theodore Frano, artist, Feb. 21 in the club room of the Institute. Eligible for membership in the association are those who have studied one full year in the day school or two full years in the evening school. Persons interested may telephone Mrs. Edward A. Rd., is made 1675 Sunnyside; Picchietti and his wife, the former Frances Cimbalo, are parents of a daughter, Laura Marie. Picchietti’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 999 Central Ave. Woodland reader International Relations, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Hollis, Picchietti was elected justice of the peace for Deerfield Township last April. He is past president of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce and currently is state vice-president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. 406 the Swan, Lake Bluff; As a freshman law student, Picchietti won the University Moot Court competition held at the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago. During his senior year, because of high scholastic rating, he was invited to contribute to the DePaul Law Review. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Gorenstein, ID 2-5476. of relatively easy.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of Dr. Vickery’s talk. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. G. C. Ekdahl, chairman, and Miss Julia Hamilton of Lake Forest; Miss Irene Jones, Mrs. W. B. Katz and Miss Clara Malvey of Highland Park; and Mrs. D. B. Kullander of Libertyville. Any college graduate interested in AAUW may call Mrs. S. W. Coen of 1434 Ferndale Ave. at ID 2-8302 for further information about this meeting or any of the study groups listed here: Contemporary Literature, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. Hobart Remo Picchietti Red Cross Starts New Training Course Philip Rosenberg, 507 Ridge Rd., has been appointed director of American Machine & Foundry Company’s Mechanics Research department in Chicago. The department conducts research and development work on military and industrial projects. Little daughter standing Ground breaking will take place on or around March 15 and it is expected to be open for members in July. A private swimming and tennis club, facilities will include a club building, swimming pool, tennis courts, children’s wading pool and putting green. It is to be located on six acres of wooded property west of the Highland Park High School athletic field. Vegas, Nev. The baby has been named David Carl. He has two brothers, Stephen Francis and Daniel. Mrs. Witt is the former Seyl, Faulkner. “Faulkner is an extremely provocative figure in modern literature and one of the most important writers in America today,” Mrs. Vickery said. “A number of people find him difficult and for that reason do not continue to read him and so need help. Once the basis for Faulkner’s moral world is established, the significance of his novels is clear and the under- school. Turnabout of Provocative the hospital, and Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthetist, when they speak to 8 p.m. at tions are done by Dr. Vickery and other persons in the academic field. Luncheon The students will be guests of the auxiliary at a luncheon to be held on Careers Day. _A preview of the hospital program will be offered by Miss Doro- thy Provine, Forest Lake Mrs. Vickery’s topic was “The Faulkof William World Moral ner.” The doctor is the author of the book, “William Faulkner a of Criticism,’ Decades —Two collection of essays analysing the with paramedical careers which relate to work of pharmacists, Guests in Church at Legislation, two workshops on Feb. 13 and 27 at the home of Mrs. C. D. Fiester, Lake Forest; Music Appreciation, Feb. 27, and Art Appreciation, March 4, at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest; and French Conversation, Feb. 17, at the home of Miss Madeleine Doerfler, Lake Forest. Members Of Troop 59 To Give Party For Girl Scouts Young members of Brownie Troop 59, who have been making valentines for patients at Highland Park Hospital, are making arangements now for a party they will give next month for Brownies of Troop 188 of Oak Terrace School. All of the girls are members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Members of Troop 59, which convenes at the Wayne Thomas School, include Joan Bachrach, Susan Brittain, Sandra Campbell, Wendy Dratler, Margaret Eis, Marjorie Graff, Gail Johnson, Karalee Keeler, Linda Kouyomjian, Michele Barrash, Betsy Buhai, Rachael Cantor, Susan Eckmann, Babs Freedman, Karen Greyson, Deanise Kanouse, Annallyn Kelley, Laura Larson, Linda McLain, Jane Rappaport, Robin Ross, Kathleen Vyn, Judith Montgomery, Linda Rosedale and Susan Tenney. Their leaders are Mrs. John Vyn of 2818 Greenwood Ave., Mrs. Maurice Eis of 3185 University Ave. and Mrs. Warren Kelley of 520 Audubon PI. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Kiwanis Is Briefed On Civil Air Patrol Speakers at a recent. Second Daughter Born To Lloyd Huebschs Card Party To Benefit Highland Park Hospital Members Dunbar Kiwanis Club meeting were Lt. Col. Eugene J. Maul, Commander of Group I, Civil Air Patrol in Chicago, and Staff Member of the Illinois Wing; Lt. Marie Cowie of O’Hare Field, personnel clerk in Group 1; Cadet Eric Engberg, a Junior at Highland Park High School, and a Cadet executive officer of the CAPC. of the Paul Laurence Club of the YWCA hostesses at a card party, will be a public benefit for the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund, at the YWCA next Thursday evening. Playing will begin at 8 p.m. All members of the club have tickets for sale; or reservations may be made by calling the YWCA office, ID 0675. 2- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch Cai of Butterfield Rd., Mundelein, are the parents of their second child, Gale Joy, born Jan. 23 at Lake Forest Hospital. The little miss has one sister, Karen Gail. Mrs. Huebsch is the former Esther Brandt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brandt, formerly Coif ure POODLE Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE of Deerfield Rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huebsch of Mundelein are the paternal grandparents. 1786 First — BATHING Cockers PICKUP St. — & Highland — GROOMING Terriers, etc. DELIVERY Park ID 2-0771 Speakers were introduced by Kiwanian Sid Rosby, former Wing Training Officer for the State of Illinois, CAP. Kiwanians were told that more than 50,000 teen-age members of the CAP gram help for annually engage in a pro- of aviation education answer the continuing alert young men and and need women in Air Force and in aviation industry. Col. Maul spoke of the tremendous contribution of CAP after Pearl Harbor, in which many submarines were sighted for the U.S. Air Force, and two were sighted and sunk by the CAP. He told of the mines located by the group, and of patrol duty along the coast which resulted in 75 per cent of all search and rescue operations being performed by the patrol. Col. Maul also pointed out that though the CAP is a part of the U.S. Air Force, all its members are civilian personnel who volunteer their services; “no salary, no rewards, but service to the country ... that is Civil Air Patrol,” he said. Lt. Cowie related her experiences at the all-girl encampment at Lackland (Fla.) A.F.B. this past summer, and Cadet Engberg gave an account of what goes on at a Jet Orientation Course at Perrin A.F.B. during summer encampment for young men of the CAP. Capt. John Pierre Oliver is commanding officer of the Highland Park Squadron, which meets each Monday night at the American Le- gion headquarters from 9:30 p.m. The Legion for the meetings. 7:30 donates to space Roller Skating Schedule At Rec Center Howard Copp, recreation, be two roller Highland tomorrow 7:30 periods at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and to 8:30 p.m. Schedule 28, and March, of will Recreation Center Feb. 21. Skating New Feb. there skating Park and will be from from superintendent announced there continuing will be through three p.m.; The 7:30 periods are open the 7th and 6th, and to 8th 8:30 p.m. children in grades. FEBRUARY VE VISIT YOUR Light the Way to Safety— Aim The Lewis (Co. | ’ Thursday, February 13, 1958 Certainly then, you owe it to yourself to see and drive this new Standard of the World. Your dealer will be delighted to arrange for an inspection of your favorite Cadillac— whether it might be the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham. Here, beyond any question, is Cadillac’s traditional leadership in styling and in luxury at its emphatic best. 5-2400 EDENS AT TOWER RD. NORTHBROOK. ‘And here is Cadillac’s exclusive Fleetwood coachcrafting .. . and Cadillac’s world-famous value... and Cadillac’s. great soundness of investment .. . all advanced in their fullest possible measure. expression yet of all the things a Cadillac can be! 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WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words — YOUR HEART'S DESIRE If words containing 56 more are charged at the rate of el, inch. well built, a inex- bath and If you Review Park News News Forester room Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plastered walls, oak floors, basement, 2 car—brick. utility desire a three, twin sized a If will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. you desire a choice Cape Cod Ad _REAL ee oi, old, barn-red Min Lh Mn frame paneled den large on second and bedrooms, two clos- an eight bedroom, _ a half bath, English brick and a formal garden and Me Ml Mir dae porch and four car attached garage. If you desire an acre plus of vacant residential property near the Lake in separate a neighborhood -ephone Lake Lake Bluff Bluff STUART By pptenion, Page 38 of 166; eastern location AWAITS 1115 well COD known architect ON 2-1380 Well built masonry house. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in excellent East, $16,500.00 Large, older $22,000.00 $35,000. 2-story house. in close, 4 bed- East sec- VACANT: have several AT good FOR RENT Unfurnished—Lake buys in well an260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 & CO. Member of the Board Evanston-North of Realtors Shore Mary Reasonably priced GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—two_story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. bedrooms, vinia school H. AND 463 (Improved) SALE PARK) SHIPSHAPE colonial on Sheridan Road @ 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 32 baths e@ Recreation area plus screened patio e@ All for $44,000 BON VOYAGE says transferred owner e@ 6 room tri-level with 3 bedrooms e 25 ft. recreation room e All for $32,000 station. $44,000 INC. ID 2-1212 PARK NEWLY LISTED on wooded lot 80x158 on quiet street overlooking wooded acreage. Large rooms. Priced at $17,500—$2,000 down to qualified buyer—about $155.00 monthly payments. EARHART & CO. REALTORS Lannon yards from REAL TREASURE @ Woodsy ranch with 3 bedrooms @ 6 easy to care for rooms @ $42,500 including carpeting Sheridan ID TO CLOSE G. E. 2-0880 ESTATE Stone Colonial, 200 the lake, for sale to close estate. On SLICK AS A NEWLY SWABBED DECK e Brick ranch on beautiful wooded prop- landscaped nearly 2/3 acre of ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks from schools, transportation and and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frplL., FAIR WEATHER FOR NEW OWNERS @ 7 ready to move into rooms e@ 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and family room e An unusual home for $39,000 PRIDE OF OUR FLEET e 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 22 e A beautiful home 1 block e Just $36,500 baths from lake din. rm., mod. on first porch ID 3-1111 PARK $2500 cash will buy this attractive 11 year old brick home on deadend street in Ravinia. Full bsmt., steel beam construction, sep. din. rm., 2 large bdrms., near schools and transp. Realistically priced at $21,000. WINNETKA Southeast Winnetka near New Trier high school and Greeley School. A truly charming and livable home on lovely large grounds. 5 Bdrms., 312 baths, lovely pine pan. den, 2 car garage. A buy in the 40’s. REAL screened second flr. has 4 family bedrms. and 2 baths; maid’s rm. and bath on third flr, In the addn. one house of is an An the features exceptionally exceptionally PAUL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 and The of Ige. conditioner and several util. ine. REALTORS Sheridan Road HIGHLAND kit., flr. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air HOMEFINDERS LANG baths 2 BEDRMS.— $2,000 DOWN A 1925 Park tile Modern 7 rm. ranch—3 BR 1% _ bath— lge. screen porch, patio, garage and family room with fireplace—partial bsmt. This home is nested among the wooded, picturesque Winter-Summer landscaping of maple, willow, magnolia, rose and fruit trees— yew hedges and green lawns, real country living among other prestige estates. New on market—priced for quick sale. $35,000. See it and you will buy it! Call Mr. Clement. 1899 Highland cer. Avenue ANCHOR YOUR FAMILY HERE e A new on the market 6-room bi-level e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus rec. room @ Just $25,900 wonderful RANCH R. ANSPACH, REALTORS HIGHLAND LUXURY LINER TWO-STORY e 8 custom built rooms handsomely decorated e@ 4 bedrooms, 24 baths plus den, rec. room e A quality home for $49,500 plus and city. EXECUTIVE'S SMALL ESTATE & COMPANY @ 3 bedrooms kitchen e@ Just $31,000 kitch- FOR LAKE FOREST BANNOCKBURN BUYERS at SMOOTH SAILING FOR HOME SEEKERS erty 2 and Central 4600 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND baths, dream with vanities. In immaculate condition. Beautiful lawns, gardens and view. Just a short walk to Ra- Farnsworth Forest Forest Attractive 4 room Garage apartment including all utilities. $200.00 per mo. Lake Forest 382. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen satisfy. ranch, Large living-dining comb. with interesting use of lannon stone and solid mahogany. paneling. Kitchen designed for easy home-making, with built-in oven, range, refrigerator, freezer, plentiful mahogany cabinets, sep. brkfst. room. 3 spa- $38,000. REAL HOME St. location. and 114 CONTEMPORARY 816 CAPE unusu- built $31,900 291 E. Deerpath RANCH FOREST $18,500 Washington wooded room, Lake Bluff 166 by SUDLER located lots. $5500 and up. if no designed Ill. & ASSOCIATES We 4057. Bluff owner en with built-in oven, stove dishwasher. Owner leaving INC. Lake location, attractive cious Lake D. F. Knox beautiful Hart, Shaw & Company dining BLUFF rooms, 3 baths tion. $47,500. an NEW 485 AUTHENTIC Call HOUSES: _ built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 ear attached garage, gas heat. _swer, Thousand If you desire a choice ravine lot in BRAND room, swim- Co. Nice 3 bedroom home—includes _ living room, dining room, cabinet equipped kitchen, 144 baths, basement, automatic gas hot water heat, 2 car garage. Too big for present owner. Call Mrs. Efinger, L.F. 4020, ming pool. Living room with fireplace, paneled library, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, powder room and large screened EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ng six 969 A red brick ranch home on_ beautifully landscaped corner lot. 3 years old. Spacious 30 ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, 16 ft. cabinet equipped kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, concrete basement, auto. gas heating system, attached breezeway and 2 car garage. Mi and desire stone estate in established eastern location on an acre plus complete SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! 4 LAKE tp If you way. The public all license laws legislation. ft. wide. Bluff & Waukegan, powder floor. Ample Lake D. Olson LAKE Your Realtor establishes real estate as a quid asset thus making it possible to see better financing with better security invested capital. and Lindenmeyer, Colonial. et and storage space. Full basement with play area, oil heat. Roomy two car garage in the high Forties YOUR REALTOR _STABILIZES THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE! 100 Realtors hall, living room with dining room, country Four baths (Improved) over Forest PARK desirable bedrooms, 12 Scranton maintained.and perfect in detail, this is a house that will both charm Eighty pekors have come a long the chief benefactor of Wooded lot, Lake Bluff, $5,200. Open for offer. GRIFFITH, Western Lake Bluff. Brick, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. center, attached garage. $27,900. with ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 678 Lake Bluff. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fine kitchen, attached garage. Below 30. room. Deerpoth Brick, contract. this ten year old just right. There is a separate dining room, two baths, and all carpeting is included. Oil forced air heat. Attached garage. Low taxes High Thirties kitchen, DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 JOHN Owner will the 20’s. Lake Bluff. Brick, 3 bedrooms, basement, porch. Many built-ins. In the 30’s. Entrance fireplace, i Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 section. SUNSET only 3 years old. Large living room w/frpl. and separated dining area, all paneled in mahogany. 3 good 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 2/3 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., panelled family rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage $56,500.00 with three bedrooms and a den in a choice east location you may find year Ml and ask for a Want Taker. east ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK very ally Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 Lake H. Mean Ml Call any of these numbers Forest In 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, panelled den, 21% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 Lake Bluff. Brick, 2 large bedrooms, extra large living room, kitchen utility, crawl, 2 car garage. Luxury home; furniture may be purchased. If you desire a home for children and pets on an acre and a half of ground, this picturesque, three Mn Mel TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lake Bluff. basement. In Mrs. Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Lake REAL (Improved) Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion $25,000.00 priced home, Lake Forest. 3 bedbasement, fine physical condition. Income home. Lower 20's. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) has just come on the market. Besides the usual rooms on the first floor, there is also a study, master bedroom and bath, and 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor. Well DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current NOT? car detached garage. in the high Twenties kitchen, one REAL (Improved) Lake Bluff. Well designed attractive brick. Lots of room for children. Fireplace, game room, built-in range, gas heat,.and many a features. Owner transferred. Lower a and stone ranch with with fireplace, dining bedroom, one _ bath, attractive ranch in Lake Bluff with a livingdining room combination, TV room, kitchen and one car garage. in the low Thirties Published Every Other Friday Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) See this good investment; brick, crawl space, east Lake Forest, good neighborhood. 3 bedroom potential. Now under lease. $25,000. Open for offer on quick sale, Will contract. Lower rooms, Fort Sheridan Tower a Want a three; bedroom, modern and Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in ay4 desire a half, frame a living room or This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake you pensive, Ads -90 per column ¢ REAL (improved) WHY ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. ai) SALE FOREST) $1 75 25c Service charge for blind ads | ame"] FOR (LAKE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) -® -©® ® ® ESTATE ESTATE 497 good PHELPS, buy. INC. Central ID HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK. Brick ranch on large beautiful lot with dozens of trees. 2 Bedrooms and a den. Charming living room with copper hooded fireplace. Full basement. In the 20’s; GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY ALpine GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, Fe : ae ha aay) Y flee ae CO. Wilmette Rd. 1-7373 t �NEW LISTING bkfst. room, ESTATE 5 This charming English Country House offers large living room with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitchen, steel cabinets, very attractive FAMILY tec REAL Peay FOR SALE. IGHLAND (Improved) PA 3 bedroom home, attached quet floor and built-in bar; pwdr. rm.; patio. Master bdrm., tiled bath, shower and dressing rm. 4 Attractive near lake. other bdrms., 2 baths; 2 tached gar. ELM PLACE 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. district. A GOOD BUY car atschool at $46,500. NEW 5 Realtors ID 2-6600 room brick home. 2 bedrooms. 1 Brick att. garage. Full bsmt. Gas 350x200 wooded lot. $19,300 me SALE OR FOR bedrooms—1% trans., schools, mo. For LARGE REAL to per’ & CO. ID 2-1484 GRAHAM Ave. 6 ROOM Three Bedrooms Two ceramic tile baths Fireplace Large Liv. Rm. ID 2-0037 (Improved) cabinets Slide walls Large basement Panelling Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 PEERLESS ID 2-5248 HOME 701 BLDRS. RO 4-0300 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL McGUIRE 567 Better than new, this well DAY 5-0984 planned ished game rm., DELUXE kitchen, 1162 bedroom Theater GOELZER Bldg. VE Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tiled bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. $29,900. and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN 6-5544 Windsor 5-1670 fered lot in in best Deerfield 30’s, C-B-S ID ty 3-0580 with immediate REAL 1 acre year lot, ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) WINNETKA RARE SEEING old 3 IS YOUR 167x235, (Improved) BARGAIN IS BELIEVING! the LAKE and in GREELEY FAITH HOPE school districts. here. SEE and Key location. REAL WHEELING Owner transferred, new country ranch, comb. living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car-port, lot 126x200, nicely landscaped. $17,500. $2,750 down, balance $95 per month. ID WM. EDWARDS BRAESIDE—EAST WI from surrounded by $8,900 BUSINESS CORNER In central Highland Of- PAUL 5-5513 1 block for division into An excellent buy. school, Park—65x100 $40,000 PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. ESTATE ID OFFICES, 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FOR BUSINESS JOHN Telephone ID 2-1636. Inc. ID 2-4580 2 ROOM furnished Sheridan and_ apartment transportation. a close to ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184, FURNISHED 3 rooms and_ bath apartment includes garage and in Highland Park. Telephone SH 1-1074. Immediate possession. ONE room furnished kitchenette wi apar __for rent. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private suitable for employed couple. 722 wood Ave., Highland Park. 2 ROOM apartment $85, share bath, to town, utilities paid. Telephone ine 1227, » 3 ROOM furnished apartment, pr ivate b: inquire at 647 Park Ave. W est, land Park. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurn (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, decorated unfurnished small cottage, clo to transportation; 4 rooms and bai 1 basement, automatic gas heat, fire Screened porch, water furnished, | month. Telephone ID 2-8152 betwe and 5 p.m. for appointment. OPEN house 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Feb 16. Redone, 6 & 4 rooms, gas heat, ern; rent offer applications take Pleasant Ave., Highwood, Ill. (P AL 1-2025) HOUSES FOUR $100 TO RENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD) room house for rent per month. Telephone HOUSES in De ID 2 TO RENT (Unf (LAKE FOREST) rooms, F. LEONARDI LAKE Bluff, near schools, 6 ment, garage. Below $200 . Lake Bluff 969. Olson & Co. REALTOR 51 basement; HEATED, five rooms and. bath. blocks to business and _transpo USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 Tele HOUSES TO RENT (Furnis \ (HIGHLAND PARK) 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Telephone ID 2-5129. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. BEDROOM duplex apartment, ample storage space, gas stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished; near shopping center. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-2397. BEDROOM, 6 room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1323 days, ID 2-2805. evenings. RESIDENTIAL section, near trans tion, schools, parks; 2 bedrooms, living room, grand piano, TV, 4d room, 1% baths, light, tiled base automatic washer-dryer, Deepfreeze, ephone Lake Forest 4852. : HOUSES & APARTMENTS W (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTEDto rent. 3 bedroom house ferably in Ravinia or Braeside, as as soon possession lease, Idlewood Realty Co., ID 2-9030. good for rental top pay WILL Par bedroom house in Highland ults, 1 or 2 year lease. Telephone 5-1554. ROOMS LARGE room, closet, TO suitable walking LARGE p 2 DOSSI| RENT for distance 1 or 2: to kitchen & laundry privileges, able. Telephone ID 2-1272. ever. garage pleasant room with bath for ne ger Coman 4 atta iene Ba wed Centra venue shopping district. Telep : 2-0811 evenings or anytime Seturdey ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. Sunday. ‘ FOR rent, luxury 2 bedroom apartment, first floor; no pets. Close to transportation. $200 month. Telephone ID 2-5150. SLEEPING JUST completed, four apartments, 2 spacious bedrooms, living room with dining area, tile bath, modern kitchen with birch cabinets, refrigerator, stove, heat and water furnished, $160. Telephone ID 28795 or ID 2-8388. Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877,. WILL share my home with couple or | i gle woman looking for temporary livis 4 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 3 private room brand entrance, close new apart- to town, two APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity BANNOCKBURN occupancy. ESTATE 800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 acres near fine homes REAL 1143-93 CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 lake. Suitable four 85 ft. lots. SALE? new stove and refrigerator; prefer adults. Telephone ID 2-5609. For sale business property, 46 North Milwaukee Ave. 8 room house, 2 story garage, large lot, 135x200, basement, parking space, a good future investment or will rent. corner, FOR 3-0580 ment, WHEELING HOME C-B-S ESTATE NORTHBROOK LOADS OF CLOSET SPACE! Custom built 2 bedroom expandable on 1% acre. Immediate possession. Stone fireplace, spacicus living room, 2 car garage, breezeway, full basement, baseboard heating, extras. Below cost, $25,500. Excellent financing. CRestwood 2-0928, owner. WANTED If your home is for sale or if you are planning to place it on the market soon, please list it with us so we may show it to our qualified buyers. Our sales people are full time and KNOW the North Shore market. We will be happy to advise you of the real market value of your home. 2 6-2900 ESTATE in cancies, 2/2 room apartments, For | formation call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-18 SALE 6-5010 Low 30’s buys this 4 plus bedroom, 2% bath home only 1% blocks to IN You'll appreciate the excellent planning and detailed craftsmanship in this new 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath FACE BRICK RANCH with attached 2 car garage. It has a panelled formal dining room, an outstanding kitchen with all built-ins, full basement with tiled floor. On a beautifully wooded on 1 FOR FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. DEERFIELD: for quick sale, ranch. 70x115 lot, 2 twin bedrooms, breezeway, garage, gas heat, garden; wonderful neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-1793. UNDER $18,000 Versatile floor plan can make this brick ranch either 2 or 3 bedrooms; large family kitchen, spacious wooded lot make this an exceptional value. Telephone WI 5-3230. 4 BEDROOM ttri-level, garage, 2 baths, recreation room, immediate occupancy. FHA low down payment. Telephone WI 5-1238 or WI 5-1799. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. Lge. wooded TOPS IN CONSTRUCTION MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. COMPLETELY air conditioned brick ranch, 314 years old; 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, fenced yard. Near shopping, schools, or" Sima Upper 20’s. Telephone ID gt RD. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS decorated and double room, bath, own ent all utilities paid, good location. phone ID 2-1170. SMALL furnished light loved couple 1p ment for reliable employed cou p also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, $85 heat included; second floor. No Telephone ID 2-9796. APPLICATIONS accepted’ for May 1 GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE 2 YEAR old, 3 bdrm. brick ranch with att. garage on large landscaped lot. Full bsmt. with Tropicana recreation rm., ping pong rm. & work rm. Screened in sun porch overlooking flower garden & large trees. Dwelling at end of quiet street with privacy plus. Natural gas ht. Storm windows, screens, carpeting, drapes included. Owner transferred and must sell quickly. $23,900. Call WI 5-2223. 403 Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearing completion, wants offer in high 20’s. GOELZER and WILDE HI RD. BUILDER’S MODEL HOME 5-0236 This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and _ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. 790 Elm home builder: NEWLY NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. SS yt Mi enecrygl Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. 4 Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate occupancy. $26,950. J-H_ KAHN REALTY Glencoe OXFORD Hillcrest HIllcrest Owner transferred; very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb., 2 twin sized bdrms., wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped and fencedin yard. Good location. $20,500. 314 baths. BEST OF SCHOOL 50’s. REAL REAL by (Vacent) (LAKE MOVING south anxious to sell. Large lot 120’ frontage, on paved street with all improvements near transportation, schools and business section. Owner, make offer. Lake Bluff 3173. SUNDAYS Benj. Piersen Realty 749 DEERPATH 1K EST ATE FOR SALE with sites & ORR Ave., SEARS home with spacious rooms. Unusual features: sizeable DEN, fin4 twin sized bedrooms, Lovely screened porch. ALL, EASY WALK TO AND TRAINS. Priced in Lincoln DEERFIELD, $29,950 CONTEMPORARY Built in 1950 OWNER WI 5-1453 Charming ranch on winding wooded street. Large living rm., dining rm., kitchen w/eating space, large screened porch. 2 bdrms., tile bath. Call Mrs. Wilder. REAL Carr Realty Co. Carport Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. near school, large closets, carpeted living room 28x13; kitchen 22x10 with eating area, built-in stove and Nu-Tone mixer, custom birch cabinets, tile bath with tub enclosure, 2 car garage, low 20’s. Call WI 5-0033 for appointment. ATTRACTIVE 1 year old 3 bedroom split level home, 2 baths, patio, garage, landscaped, excellent location, possible to take over GI mortgage. Priced right by owner. Call WI 5-0539. One and half story older home in excellent repair, living room, separate dining room, large screened and glazed porch, modern kitchen and bath. Second floor, 2 bedrooms, full basement, new baseboard hot water heating plant. Large remodeled barn with space for 2 cars and work shop. Walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Kitchen with eating area Built in Range, Oven and Dishwasher—wood RES. $17,750 Full sized dining “L’’ " DEERFIELD Custom built, less than a year old, has 1800 square ft. of livable area. Entrance, hall, living room and fireplace, dining room “L,” cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances, eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, oak paneled recreation room, with fireplace and bar, attached garage, $35,750. RANCHES REAL POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE DELUXE RANCH 5-4121 IMMEDIATE 2-8077 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 REALTOR VE on Baird & Warner brick home just 3 years old. It even has a bedroom and bath on first. Priced in 20’s. ¢ Vernon house Attractive Roman brick, quality built in a very fine neighborhood. Close to shopping, schools and trains. Spacious entrance hall to living room with marble fireplace and adjoining dining room. Twin-size bedrooms with double closets. Deluxe ceramic tiled bath. Picture windows throughout give delightful landscaped views. Attached garage. A fine quality Tackett built home in Deerfield. Owner moving to Florida—wishes to sell quickly. MR. EMERY. (Evenings call GLenview 4-9332.) Have you $5,000 to invest in some real happiness? We have the answer with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath SEYMOUR lot A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LOVELY SURROUNDINGS Beautiful, large brick colonial. 11 rooms. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Home in excellent condition. Prestige location. 665 corner JUST LISTED ROAD R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns room section. Baird & Warner (ACRE) SALE (Improv ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) RENT 3 bedroom ranch on large property. Possible to sell off one building site. Convenient location $22,500 SHERIDAN on REAL ID 2-0093 $22,500 LOT house 2 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. bath. heat. See 4, C.T. baths. Close shopping. Rent $200 sale bedroom ID LISTING FOR 3 Co. 2 BARACANI L. Ringer Realty 457 Central garage, full basement, gas heat, with apartment for income, in new Telephone ID 2-2755. bar; par- ESTATE FOR (DEERFIELD) ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 years old, by owner. Telephone ID 2-3143. NEW REAL w anlage Pge 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. Three blocks from _ town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from _postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. il room for rent, transportation. near sh Telephone SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, near quarters from now until June 1. Rep to Box D-55 c/o Lake Forester, Forest, Ill. LARGE furnished bedroom close to t perieHon and school. Telephone ID 1645. a COMFORTABLE sleeping foom nea transportation; 3rd floor. Telephone 2-3786. NEWLY furnished sleeping room transportation. Hot water at all Telephone ID 2-9184. 3) ae FURNISHED room or ee 2 NICE big with garage. kitchen privilege: Telephone ID comfortable 2. bedrooms bath for rent. Telephone ID 2-6182. PLEASANT spacious room, private ba close to business district. Telephone 2-7258. BEDROOM and living room, near tr portation; convenient for couple or working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. ONE single room and 1 double room from business district, private entr: re preferred. Yolebans COMFORTABLE double room for ployed couple; extra large closet, kitch and laundry privileges, near town. Tel phone ID 2-3690. HELP WANTED—fEMALE SALESGIRL _ to sell drapery fabrics. Experienc helpful. Salary APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) pointment. AVAILABLE now, 4 room modern apartment, unfurnished, in Half Day, Ill. For further information telephone ID 2-3656. 672 Central Ave. open. Call COTE FABRICS for /ID2 �HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. Clerk-Typist YOUNG Do @ ® @ Do FULL TIME Why cus- @ a pleasant @ some for Commute? Varied work Friendly people? for medium-sized ditioned office 14 from block Good Salary—Merit 3714 hour-5 day week ability? Blue Cross and 2 Are you... @ a high school or college grad- -Congenial Surroundings GARNETT If you say “yes” to these & CO. the Telephone talk to you ~ HIGHLAND PARK narercervaain HOSPITAL NEEDS ISTERED wants unusual to posi- tion in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. masts sha this Nieto ang of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. TARY-BOOKKEEPER, for small ion for children. Telephone Mr. hore, Lake Forest 540. - an y PP NURSES time, general floor duties, good salary BORATORY time TECHNICIANS and weekends. Other Phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Road, Registered or reg- Deerfield. Openings ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE resting work in pleasant enWhy commute when work close to home. nment. u can PERSONNEL TEN3 APPT. GRAPHER general and _ Office week, of ID 2-3310 with many age interests and good AMERICAN 2020 Ridge and hours, | .es possibilities. HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN cafeCORP. 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER conditions to ability & SCHILLER, Johns INC. ID OFFICE ASSISTANT Experienced in typing office week. Good work. 445 Waukegan Mrs. Conor call PARK—See the at 1866 Second Street on ID 2-9901. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Important” HELP and salary, general 542 day CLEANERS Ave. Highwood, OPERATOR 3-0260 CAPABLE secretary, shorthand required. Extremely pleasant working conditions. Charles W. Greengard Associates, Engineers, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3515 for appointment. as a are promotional ERMINE others of your FOREST—See People St. Call HIGHLAND IN Chief Operator “Where , part time, apparel shop, woods, service. way at 235 East Deerpath her on Lake Forest 9901. or call her type BUILDERS Salary credit given to Ex-operators. IN LAKE should company benefits, subsidized 5 day, 37% hour week. FIELD ty. And you’ll earn while you learn. Ww. ra catering Working but Pleasant working Salary according There’s a lot of satisfaction in developing your voice and personali- and general office work in main of Highland Park High School. vacation, Blue week, 2 week Blue Shield and excellent pension Call ID 2-6510 for appointment for Sy Oo Many teria. Many EXPERT district. TELEPHONE ING n. Highland AN IMPORTANT JOB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 central WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. ~ Clerk-Typist rice Minimum WANTED: a girl (19 to 36) fér part time must be neat, dental office assisting; efficient and reliable. Kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY fe 5-day train. 1811 at once. TELEPHONE job. WRITE BOX C-45 c/o H. P. NEWS. “TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN - time Saturday. In business EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL office full 8-5, No typing. Park in our SECRETARY BILLER-TYPIST Will th Permanent, Experienced 2 to 3 years or nearing retirement for permanent spot with book publisher. Advance at NECESSARY Shorthand not necessary at least 40 wpm. STATE SALESWOMAN—Active Shore Real Estate office seeking e€ woman, preferably a long time dent of the area, for a career in home Congenial associates, pleasant ofsales support. good training and nanent and full time only. Call Mr. , HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDiewood 1 Long waitresses. for experienced 3 openings See Mrs. L. O’Neill, hostess, Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1703. STENOGRAPHER and general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced. Hours 9 to 5:30, excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. DEPARTMENT ID 2-3710 Il. WANTED—MALE MAN: INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, eestablished prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee bemefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. SALES CORRESPONDENT Excellent opportunity for alert young man in our Customers Service Dept. is administrative assignment is good training for eventual sales work. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day 374% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge CO. COPY READER OR REWRITE MAN Deerfield EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN WANTED—MALE L.F.C. STUDENT seeking room and board job with pay if possible. Call Dale Edwards, Lake Bluff 2507. 5 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642, EXECUTIVE NEWSPAPER 5-2000 Pere eghiond ou ee oe ee see FINEST restaurant on the North Shore has . BROOKSHORE SITUATION WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man would like 2 or 3 days steady; good reference, poet transportation. Telephone DExter 6- crossroad) Evanston office of national organization has several openings for young women, 1830, good starting salaries, congenial office atmosphere. General ork. Must have some experience, good building, working conditions in new parable salary. Village of Deerfield. WI 5-5000 and arrange for phone intment. Pension, or phone ask for Mrs. military 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (just south of Dundee - Skokie POSTING CLERK 2 year minimum experience, machine posting. Ability to plan own work and meet new situations is necessary. Growing organization. Opportunity for advancement. Givei personal details, salary A required, ex- NO office THE (8 to 4:30) Paid Vacation. person had ... White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. Raises 839 Waukegan OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR district already graduate FAST accurate typist with typewriter desires evening work. Telephone ID 2-7043 after 5 p.m. WILL take care of young child in my home Monday through Friday. Telephone ID 2-9020. TYPING at home, experienced, fast, accurate, also monthly statements for doctors, dentists, etc. Telephone ID 2-8929. ... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade ... bindery operations. Duraclean Co. questions, Company about and ? old? 17 to 32 years @ in WI uate? MRS. REID FOREST 881 CALL LAKE Apply air-con- Shield, have service firm business Life Insurance, nerous Discount alth Insurance you national personality? typing you are a high school Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield a job dealing with people? good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? you have... @ a genuine liking @® an alert mind? SALESLADIES WANTED : you want... a fascinating, satisfying, tomer relations job? @ mae. want to learn a trade... are mechanically inclined IF you you Dictaphone Oper. IS THIS YOU? ate, billing experience preferred but ecessary. New office, cafeteria and benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. ENERAL BINDING ~ CORPORATION 01 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ORTHBROOK, ILL. LADY WAN ffor drivers—Highland Park, or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or Telephone ID 2-5555. CORP. 4-6050 own rate. Country Club setting. E. V. Sentman, editor-in-chief, Tangley Lake Oaks Bluff, Educational Center, Il. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First a nerras Required . BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning, no laundry or cooking, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 9-176. EXCELLENT cook, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398 LIGHT housework and plain cooking, 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. $25 plus carfare. Telephone ID 2-6469. HOUSEWORK and assist 2 young children, some days and evenings or stay. Telephone ID 2-8873. COOK, light housework. one floor house; top salary, extra help, own room and bath. References and experience required. Telephone ID 2-4379. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, to start April 1st. Stay, references. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK, DOWNSTAIRS. Own room, bath, TV, 2 school age children, recent referanos excellent salary. Telephone ID 2743. NURSEMAID to start April 1st. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References. Stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL — housework, pleasant person, must like children, references, compact house near transportation, stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. CHILD CARE White, middle aged woman to care for 4year-old girl; permanent osition, own room, good working conditions. Excellent heir ene requested. Telephone Hillcrest Cooks Nurse COMPETENT woman for housework and cooking; small friendly family, lovely surroundings in new home; own room, bath; current wages. References required. Telephone VErnon 5-3798. WOMAN ffor general housework, live in, Sunday and Monday off; small home, near transportation. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-6167. SMALL home, general cleaning and ironing, Monday and Friday; references. Telephone ID 2-6215. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, Monday and Friday; must furnish own transportation. $10 day plus trarsportation costs. Telephone ID 2-4539. WOMAN who wants good home with adult family, light housework, plain cooking; Sunday, Monday off. Telephone ID 29320. INFANT nurse for last of March, all of April and May; other full time help kept. Telephone ID 2-6353. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. TYPING in my home. Experienced. Will oe up and deliver. Call Lake Forest VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excelie references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after p.m. MATURE white woman will be proxy mother for vacationing parents, also practical nursing, companion to oldsters; will travel, drive car. References. Telephone ID 21109. ¢.94 SITUATION THE North JUNIOR accountant, male. Should have minimum 4 years accounting training; experience desirable. Will handle accounts from payable and receivable sections, special accounts, budgetary control, etc. Growing organization; gross 1% million dollars last year. Write giving personal details, training, experience and references. Salary open. Write to Box C-35 c/o Highland Park News. HELP AVAILABLE MERCHANDISER-SENIOR BUYER large premium prize company, 12 yrs. broad catalog experience, soft lines, style merchandise, luggage, toys, tools, etc. Proficient in developing & installing merchandise controls & procedures. Supervised large order processing dept. College degree. 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park. ID 2-0872. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE MAIDS, DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hllicrest 6-5818 WOMAN, white, wants day work; general housework, cooking, care of children. A-1 references. Telephone ONtario 2-1865 after 6. GENERAL housework, days; experienced, reliable, references. Call DExter 6-3460. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires general housework, adult family; live in. x se $55 per week. Telephone ONtario $10 OR less will clean your house, apartment, or office. Telephone DExter 6-8781. after 5. GIRL wants day work for general housework; experienced. $10 per day and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-6968. GIRL wants 5 days a week for cleaning; live in. Telephone MAjestic 3-8757. MOTHER’S helper, 5 days a week, go home daily. Call MAjestic 3-2024. CLEANING man, experienced, A-1 references; 1 day a week. Telephone DExter 6-0146 after 6. SCANDINAVIAN couple wants work; wife for cooking and general help, husband to help all around. Telephone COlumbus 1-9041. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home. bay pick up and deliver. Telephone ID -9184. EXPERIENCED maid desires day work, 4 days open. Telephone Waukegan, CHerry 4-0718. YOUNG woman desires day work. References. Telephone Dexter 6-0112. 25 YEARS on North Shore. Would you like to have your basement painted, woodwork washed or cleaning done? Telephone KImball 6-4154. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires work 5 days per week and go or stay with her one child; $50 per week and carfare. Telephone Dexter 6-4246. WHITE woman wishes day work. Experiag References. Call Libertyville 24241. WOMAN wants work cooking and serving parties evenings. Experienced: References. Call Dexter 6-8574. EXPERIENCED, will do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-4598. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady with best of references has two days available; also babysitting. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-0763. LOCAL white woman wants 3 or 4 days a week for general housework. Telephone ID 3-0089. COUPLE of ladies desire day work, Monday through Friday; will also serve parties. Telephone MAjestic 3-7745 anytime. DAY work wanted, Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays; references. $10 and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412. WOMAN wants day work 3 days; experienced, references, own _ transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. LAKE FOREST college junior, girl, would like work for every Saturday; housework, ironing, babysitting. Call TRinity 2-3718. BABY CAPABLE young a 75c per 159. SITTER SITTING mother will babysit evehour. Telephone WI 5- wanted, over 35 years of age, for several evenings every week; must own transportation and references. phone ID 2-9090. have Tele- YOUNG married woman will care for chil¢ in her home by day or week. Te WI 5-0478. : ais tii G �BABY SITTING HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE young mother desires baby sitting, evenings; 75c per hour. Best of references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4695. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my house any time. Free meals, 75c per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. CLOTHING FOR SALE SPECIAL SEAMLESS HOSIERY FIRST QUALITY 3 PAIRS MINNA 474 Central HART Ave. ID 2-7640 BLACK Persian lamb coat, in perfect condition; size 12-14. $50. Telephone ID 28436. BLUE mink stole, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2686. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large ‘Open Also LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp ace 2055 Green Bay. Telephone SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2- ID 2-5298 HOLLYWOOD broiler, new, $10; RCA 45 r.p.m. turn table attachment, new, $10; Royal portable typewriter and case, $20; electric floor polisher, $10; portable bar, $10; glass chandelier, $10; wrought iron and glass table and lamp, $5; mirror, 28x22, no frame, $2. Telephone ID 28282. ELECTRIC stove, Kelvinator, oven and warming drawer, storage drawers, $95; Whirlpool dehumidifier, 6 months old, $65; wooden extension ladder, $20. Telephone ID 2-0007. BEIGE carpeting, excellent condition, Mohawk Grosvenor, 60 yards, $150 or best offer; girl’s 26 inch bike. Apppointment only. ID 2-6508. 6 YEAR size bed, mattress, Widdicomb mahogany step table, Czechoslovakian glass lamp; beveled edge mirror, 24x36. Telephone ID 2-8436. LIVING room furniture, chest of drawers, desk, drum table and lamps; all in good condition. Telephone BRoadway 5-1020. COMPLETE mahogany bedroom set, maple bed and dresser, Beautyrest mattress and box springs. Call Lake Forest 537. RCA VICTOR portable TV, 17 inch, and stand for sale; brand new, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0704. LEWYT tank vacuum cleaner with attachments and disposable bags; like new. Telephone ID 2-5585. ROPER range, 40 inches, good condition; also electric fryer. Best offers. Telephone ID .2-2018.... BEST offer. Knotty pine breakfront, 7 ft. lawson couch, wing back chair, pair lamps, good condition. Telephone ID 2289. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Chairs, dressers, drapes, etc. in excellent condition at reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-7355, 415 Central Avenue, Highland Park. FOAM rubber slab on iron legs, turquoise corduroy bolsters and cover, RCA T 7 inch perfect for bed side viewing, 2 Dunbar tables, child’s rocker, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5661 KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-1364. HOTPOINT under counter or free standing automatic deluxe dishwasher, used 8 months; 2 attractive black wrought iron bar stools, like new; Spool bed; all reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5484. TWO deluxe box springs and mattresses, twin size, Harvard frames and _ headboards, recently purchased, Fields. Very reasonable, Telephone ID 2-6360. COLDSPOT 11 cubic foot refrigerator, excellent condition, $50; 4 burner apartment size gas stove, $20. Telephone ID 2-7385 after 4:30 P.M. CURVED custom foam rubber sofa, Knoll’s chenille beige and white cover, original cost in excess of $1200, 2 years old; 2 custom lounge chairs, Schneider’s diamond beige and white cover, down back cushion, original cost $300 a piece, 2 years old. Hillcrest 6-0242. DINING room set, 9 piece oak; draperies plus new yardage; coffee table; miscellaneous furniture. No reasonable refused. Telephone ID 3-0300 or ID 2-8786. BATHINETTE, Trimble deluxe, $10; baby scale, $2; Teeter-babe, $3; Shoo-Fly rocker, $3. Telephone Lake Forest 3394. ANTIQUE Louis the 14th, newly upholstered, extra width bed; Simmons Hidea-bed; sectionals, chairs, 9 piece traditional mahogany dining room set, end tables, lamps, bedroom furniture, broadloom rugs; 1955 G.E. stove, automatic push button; 1956 air conditioners, 1% ton Hotpoint, %4 ton Fedders, $150 each; power mower, $35; brass tea wagon. Lake Forest 4154. FOR sale, extra long green davenport, exgottent condition, $25. Telephone ID 3- _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 FOR SALE 1067 Oxford Rd., DEERFIELD (Oxford comes into Deerfield Rd. at the school house). Residue contained in a 1956 Festival home. Everything is in like new condition. 4-section Beige Karpen sofa; modern end tables, hassocks and lamps; 5 ft. tan marble topped coffee table; RCA deluxe console COLORED TV Set; Blue lawson couch; chairs; Cor. Breakfast seat & table; Radios; Portable Typewriter; Andirons & tools; Elec. hedge trimmer; Toro Power Mower; Garden Tools; Misc. WI 5-3725. HAZEL FOR $2.50 GOODS ANN STUPPLE’S SALE MODERN Dunbar couch, 7 ft., charcoal gray, 2 years old. 2 end tables, 2 lamps. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2414. MAHOGANY drum table with revolving book shelf; 84 inch slightly curved sofa, brown upholstery; mahogany tea cart with drop leaves, converts to table; wing back chair; student desk; miscellaneous lamps. Telephone ID 2-7547. To liquidate the estate of the late JOHN OLIVER entire furnishings in the 12-room house at 2410 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park will be sold Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.5 P.M. and on Sunday from noon to 2 P.M. Incl. is a collection of paintings and antique prints by well known artists; a vast amount of antique china, bric-a-brac, silver, Oriental embroideries & pictures, dolls, records, teakwood stands, books, lamps, mirrors, oriental rugs, other carpets & Stair carpet, antique clocks, oak dining set; office safe; beautiful inlaid chest; finest permanent card table; 6-burner high oven Magic Chef stove; Kneehole Desk; Roll-top desk; Treadle machine and hundreds of misc. items. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE’S FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO.. Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awf ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @® TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE PLASTIC 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE. 5-6210 ILL FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Smazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest anote COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. InStall it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 422 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. YOU won’t be able to resist these German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, especially bred for disposition and beauty. $50. Telephone ID 3-0621. HOT water heater, 40 gallon, John still in operation. $30. Telephone 8282. VENETIAN, BAMBOO Cleaned, TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 BLINDS repaired WI NEW L & range $70; Craftsman Telephone Wood; ID 2- SHADES or H Lectro Host counter top Model 77 Skil saw, $40; small shaper w/% H.P. motor $40. WI 5-1153. FLOOR-SHINE CO. Complete floor maintenance. Cleaningwaxing-sealing. For Free Estimates Phone D 2-0466 ORIGINAL paintings, various watercolors and tempera landscape scenes, many sizes. May be seen by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-6244. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WURLITZER organ, 1957 Model 4410, percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. NEW trombone and case, $139.50, up to $50 trade-in; clarinet outfit, $119.95, up to $30 trade-in; tenor saxophone, $395, . up to $100 trade-in; trumpet and case outfit, $109.95 value, $89.95; violins, 4 size for beginners, $54.95. Now at Freeman’s a Gibson guitar as low as $87.50, up to $20 trade-in. Freeman’s Musical Instruments, 648 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. USED Hammond Organ. Model M spinet, excellent condition; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-2510 between 12 and 9 p.m. WANTED TO FOUND LOST: green corduroy purse with no identification, probably on Pleasant Avenue after 8 p.m. Friday. Please, please call ID 2-1799. LOST: man’s heavy rimmed. glasses at Briargate North Shore Station, Thursday, February 6. Telephone ID 2-9388. LOST: lady’s square gold watch, leather band, in or near Highland area, Monday, ID 2-8385. February FOR 3. Park business Plemse cail 1956 FORD walls. Best ranch. offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 deluxe 2-door hard top, excellent condition inside and out; radio, many other extras, low mileage, 5 good tires, over 30 miles per gallon. This is an exceptionally good buy at $1350. roe along an expert. Telephone WI 51951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4-door sedan; radio, heater, good second car. Must sell now. $195. Call Lake Forest 2188. 1955 CADILLAC, one owner, 2-door coupe, hg 4 condition. $2100. Call Lake Forest 4946. 1956 FORD custom Victoria, overdrive, very cean throughout, private party, $1500. Telephone ID 2-7806 1955 FORD V-8 Tudor, like new, $850; radio, heater, 22,000 miles. Telephone WI 5-0218. 1950 BUICK, 2 door Super, radio, heater, very clean, good running condition, $250. Also 1948 one owner Chrysler, radio, heater, $100. ID 2-9785, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door, dark blue, heater and radio, engine recently overae Priced to sell. Call Lake Forest A HUDSON Hornet, 1956, 2-tone; whitewalls, low mileage. See it, drive it, buy it. $1250. Telephone WI 5-1198. 1952 AND 1956 Cadillacs for sale, full power. Telephone Lake Forest 593 mornings. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AUTO Finance money, your car HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS Johns, H.P. ID LOANS the bank way and & HOBBY Central Park. phone, Lake Zurich, SHOP ID SERVICE SHIRTS SAM St. FAST service WOO Johns JOB After GEneral : 6 p.m. _ 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 I D 2.2319) Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. 9am design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. THE TIME IS RIGHT TO CALL FOR Remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures. R. E. Ruthven, Lake Bluff 4552 RELIABLE experienced carpenter. modeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381. REPAIR AND REMODELING Free estimates on cracked concrete floors, walls, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry repairs, additions to house. Good discount during winter months. Telephone WI 5-4458. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere, New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM made. draperies your fabric, 15 years work guaranteed. Free phone WI 5-4298. ELECTRICAL and slip covers, All experience. estimates. Tele- \ REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. prepared Landau. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake PRIVATE TUTORING in ENGLISH and HISTORY by qualified teacher (Highland Park resident) with MA degree— <ore home or mine. Telephone ID 2- JUNK LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iton work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. FAST, 341. & remodeling, Phone Mr. 2-1369 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. if special repair, fencing. INSTRUCTIONS by. WGN TV sstaff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. SERVICE desired, WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SBRVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc, Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553 PAINTING try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park 2-8640 1956 BUICK 4-door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage, beautiful condition; must sell. Telephone Lake Forest 4490. 1957 Ford Custom 8, 2 door. Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, low mileage car, $1595. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 Forest BOATS 1875 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, reasonable price. Telephone WI 5-1340. 1956 Ford Victoria. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, locally owned, $1495. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1957 MGA (same as 1958); radio, heater, tonneau cover, seat belts, luggage rack, red, black leather upholstery. 2175 Sheri- Lake Hank CBS. Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CYCLE Meyei, save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES 486 CONTRACTORS CARPENTER work, kitchens, paneling, INDIVIDUAL income tax form in my home or yours. R. E. Telephone WI 5-0764. ALTERATIONS BUSINESS 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 Plymouth convertible, 8 cylinder, two tone green, full power, very low mileage, St. wagon; R., H., whiteCall Lake Forest 4003. 1951 LINCOLN 4-door Cosmopolitan, one family car, very beautiful, excellent condition; electric seat, electric windows, brand new whitewalls. Truly a magnificent luxury car that needs nothing to complete its appearance or mechanical condition. $525. Local bank will finance. Telephone Lake Bluff 2569, SALE 1954 Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, full power, one owner car from Lake Forest, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1909 CARPENTERS, This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 4 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls and power glide. This car has just been released for sale after 5 weeks of storage, and in our Opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. is auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $31.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at CARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. BUY M.M. Editor, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3078 after 5 p.m. FINE dining room furniture, good condition; sink-dishwasher combination, recent neeee % size bed frame. Telephone ID -7855. & SALE ‘52 CHEVROLET—$295 PUBLIC NOTICE 8 LOST FOR 1953 DODGE maroon 4-door sedan; best offer above $300. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. new 5-0843 dan Road, Highland 5 YRS. AUTOMOBILES RADIO controlled garage door operators, manufactured by Liftron—FCC approved, UL-approved; many safety features, fully guaranteed. Controls for 2nd car at % price with this ad. Call now for demonStration. Libertyville 2-4307. AUTOMOBILES PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS SALE MISCELLANEOUS firearms: 22 Mossberg H.P. rifle with scope, $35; Model 12 12gauge Winchester, $90; 30-06 foreign army rifle, $30 and other firearms for quick sale. Telephone ID 3-0897. WINDOW HEYWOOD Wakefield blond dining room set, full size table and 6 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 3-1082. FRENCH provincial dining room set; mahogany bachelor’s chest; mahogany leather top nest of tables; 2 pull-up chairs; 2 a stands, drapes. Telephone ID 28129, BEST offer takes these three year old appliances, 25 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; Thermidor table top electric range; Westingeed washer and dryer. Telephone ID 2-9291. COLOR TV, RCA 21-inch, perfect condition; original cost over $750, will sacrifice for $300. Phone days Lake Forest 4145, eve. WIndsor 5-2208. COUCH, $85; matching chair, $35; early American rocker, $25; 42 inch round white marble table, $75; bed, $40; telephone gossip table, $20; 2 antique side chairs, $150 the pair. Telephone ID 3476. FOR ALL Beef Pet Food, all meat, 1 pound rolls. Sample run, 4 pounds for $1.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, ID 2-0124. SALE GRAY sofa, 18th century; green wing back chair; wine colored lounge chair; leather top step table; marble lamp and shade; gray formica top chest and matching desk with drawers; mahogany piano bench; standing floor lamp. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. G. E. UNDER counter dishwasher, $75. Perfect working condition. Guaranteed or money refunded. Telephone ID 2-2686. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. NOR-SHORE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, rewiring and _ painting screens, locks, hinges, sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement. Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. 5-0654. Varney, Windsor Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; rates, Telephone anytime. Lake 3938. Estimates given free. winter Forest PETS GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old; paper trained, inoculated. Your children yet love; one. $50. Telephone ID 3BEAGLES and Bassets; also Stud Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. Service. BOXER puppies, AKC registered; fawn, black mask. Call MAjestic 3-5978 collect. Page 41 �PETS Harris Foundation Award Given For GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service Drive of Edens VErnon 5-1302 @ Glencoe Highway North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated @ connecting runs. @ Personal cal and attention Social Research Mrs. Irving Harris of 265 Ravine Dr., chairman of Science Research Associates and newly-elected president of Michael Reese Hospital, was present when the first cash award recently was made under terms of his newly-formed Harris Foundation Award. The award has been established to encourage new planning and thinking in the field of social welfare, and is admin- Funeral services for Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Stern, 306 North finest stalls individual and outside under Medi- Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS istered Named VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Central Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5200 SPACE FOR sale, 35 ft. house trailer, by owner; modern, one bedroom, A-1 condition. Ruby Maether, Prairie View, Ill. Telephone Libertyville 2-3602. TREE G SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5-3871. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call J.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. Free MU Estimates 6-8120 MU Stationed In Germany Third 6-5436 Class Fred Turner, son of Mrs. Rose ner of 779 W. Park Ave.,is L. A. Tura mem- _ ber of the 237th engineer battalion in Germany, according release. equipment An to an army mechanic with the battalion’s company B, Turner entered the army in February, 1956, and arrived in Europe last November. Highland Verins Mr. Mrs. child, Highland named Child Bernard a of School. Fourth Rosemary fourth ard, High Have and 1752 He is a graduate Park D. Rd., had girl, Dec. Verin, their 28 at Park Hospital. The baby, Nina, and two has a brother, sisters, Linda Rich- and Helene. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Verin of New York City, N.Y., and Mrs. Frances Gordon of Page 42 board Masser of member of Surviving are her husband, Robbert; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Rose, Miss Roslyn Stern and Miss Lois Stern, all of Chicago; and a brother, Bernard Nathan of Chi- cago. Frank Campbell Mercer Frank Campbell Mercer of Winter Park, Fla., who had resided in Highland Park for over 20 years, died in Highland Park Hospital last Friday. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Hebblethwaite Chapel in Evanston, with Dr. Harold Walker of First Presbyterian Church, Evanston, officiating. Burial was private. Mr. Mercer, a retired lumber ex- ecutive, had formerly in Bob-O-Link Country Club Athletic Club. been Margaret Pierce (right) was moderator for an original dramatic production entitled ‘‘Guided Misses’’ presented at the winter meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. The play was written by Mrs. Lester Marks and directed by Mrs. Irwin Kramsky. Sandi Florent, left, and Kay Kearns were among the girls from all areas of the Moraine Council who participated in the program. HS Swim Squads Back In Winning Form active Golf Club, Exmoor and the Chicago He and his family Little Giant swim squads took two meets from Oak Park last formerly lived at 137 Prospect Ave. Thursday Surviving are his wife, Helen Beelman Mercer; two children, John F. Mercer of Wayne, IIL; and Mrs. John W. Sheldon (Mar- jorie), 575 Groveland Ave.; four James E. Leopold Named To Youth Center Board James E. Leopold, 819 Marion Ave., has been elected a member i of the board yd. of directors of Chicago Youth Centers, an agency operat- ing three large neighbor- 1045 hood centers Chicago. Wade St., a freshman at the University of Chicago, has been elect- when the varsity made 61 points to Oak Park’s 25 and the sophs scored 53 against 22 for the Oak Park sophs. Varsity summaries are as follows: 50 yd. free-style, Pete Fechheimer, first, in 25-4, Roger Kritz, second; 100 yd. butterfly, John Newmann, second; 200 yd. freestyle, Bill Meyerhoff, first in a record-breaking time of 2:01.2; 100 grandchildren; and a brother, J. D. Mercer, of Prospect Heights, Il. Named in back-stroke: Don Strand, sec- ond; 100 yard free-style: Chuck Thomson, first in 55.2; 100 yard breast-stroke: Dave Peachin, first, in 1:13.4, Chris Binner, 2nd; diving: John Robbins, first with 93.2 points, Mike Julian, second with 79.7 points; 150 yd. individual medley: John Newmann, first, with 1:39.9; 200 yd. medley relay: Don Strand, Chris Binner, Rick Albin and Bill Meyerhoff, first in a rec- chairman of her floor women’s dormitory ac- Leopold and » four other High- cording to a University release. Be- #¢ land Parkers J. E. Leopold are participating in an $84,000 capital funds drive to rebuild and renovate the youth clubs. Also serving on the Youth Center board are Stephen Barr, secretary, 152 Cary Ave., Edward H. Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree Dr., Seymour N. Logan, 125 Indian Tree Dr., and Milton Scott Field, 1345 Eastwood Ave. Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Brieden, 316 Washington Ave., Highwood. The baby, Audrey Ann, is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brieden of Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karl of Volenstrauss, Germany. Jenisios Have Daughter First Child Sandra Jo Jenisio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenisio, 2704 Logan St., was born at Highland Park hospital Dec. 11. She has two brothers, Steven Lee and Curtis Alan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni, 930 Dris- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk Jr., 147 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first ed athletic of the new sides serving as a representative to the Women’s Athletic Association, Miss Masser is responsible for organizing and fielding a floor team for every intra-mural sport. Thus far, Miss Masser’s team has participated in the W.A.A. swim marathon, volleyball, basketball and bowling tourneys. A graduate Highland Park High School, Miss Masser is studying liberal arts courses and intends to further studies in Elementary Education. Nancy Joins Huehl Family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huehl, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, became parents of their third daughter, named Nancy Louise, Jan. 4 at Highland Park Hospital. Her sisters are Kathy and _ Laura. Grandparents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Deer- field, and Mrs. Half Day Rd. Henry Huehl, 1022 Highland Parker Is On Wrestling Team At Carroll Bill Kitazaki of 888 Burton Ave. is a member of the Carroll College wrestling team which scheduled a match The Friday match was against held Wheaton. in the Carroll College gym, Waukesha, Wis. Chicago. a former Athletic Chairman Marian Dr. North Shore Hadassah, and a member of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood. Chest, and directorship of the Highland Park Civie Association. of Fred Turner With Army Specialist pital, M,. Heymann Jr. of 374 Ave. has been appointed sales development director of North Advertising, Inc. A former account executive with Foote, Cone & Belding, Heymann will be in charge of the North Advertising agency’s W. M. Heymann merchandising, promotion and trade relations activities. Heymann’s civic activities have included chairmanship of the Highland Park March of Dimes campaign, publicity chairmanship for the Highland Park Community Miss Glencoe. for 11 years, and was active in many organizations. She was a nurses’ aide at Highland Park Hos- Director Of HP Student Siskin Born in Chicago, Mrs. Stern had been a resident of Highland Park Walter Prospect NECCHI-ELNA 662 the award were Dr. and Melvin Dray the Orthodox Jewthe Aged, Chicago, fact that work for Israel, officiated. North Advertising MACHINES Sewing Federation Congregation Walter Heymann Jr. SCHOOLS Arends Jewish Stern died last Fri- Edgar ficial than hobby activities for senior citizens who are chronically ill. Workshops are now being established in all Jewish Federation homes for the aged, in cooperation with the Jewish Vocational Service. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING § SERV. ALPINE 1-0377 SALES on any the (Mildred) day, apparently from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Edens Expressway, were held at 11 am. Monday at North Shore which pay is received is more bene- ROOFING Repair by Chicago. Recipients of Martin Lakin whose study at ish Home for established the Robert Deere Park Dr., who of DACHSHUNDS: rare wirehaired variety. Home raised with lovable dispositions, champion sire and dam. Inoculated, wormed, and paper trained. Telephone WI 5-1027. POODLE pups, standard, 8 weeks, AKC, jet black, champagne, excellent pedigree, $150. Telephone DAvis 8-4251 or Financial 6-5440. TOY POODLES sired by international champion. 2 males, 1 black, 1 cream. Call Libertyville 2-3040 after 6 p.m. SIAMESE kittens, 5 weeks old. $25. Telephone WI 5-5269, SEWING Brownies, Scouts Present ‘Guided Misses’ OBITUARIES coll Ct., and Mrs. Green Bay Rd. Pete Giette of Lisa Joins D’Angelo Family Little Lisa D’Angelo, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, of 2640 Roslyn Circle, arrived Dec. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Linda and Denise. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Geocaris and Mrs. Linda D’Angelo, all of Chicago, and the great-grandmother Deluca of Italy. is Mrs. Lucile Briedens Are Parents Of Girl A daughter child, John was Born born To Edward. Jan. 30 at Shelks He was born Jan. 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kraus of Weston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk Sr., 9384 Central Ave. Sheldon Hodes’ Anthony Phillip Have Son Hodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hodes, 2848 Summit Ave., arrived Jan. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Grandparents Patricia are and Mr. Phillip Hodes of Los Calif., and Mrs. Noreen of New York City, N.Y. and Susan. Mrs. Angeles, Gallienne ord breaking time of 1:51.4; 200 yd. freestyle relay: Bob Engelman, Roger Kritz, Chuck Thomson and Pete Fechheimer, first in 1:41.4. Al Voelkner of Oak Park set a new record of 58.6 in the 100 yd. butterfly. Sophomore summaries: 50 yd. free-style: John Frelinger, second; 50 yd. butterfly: Bill Koretz, first in 28.2; 150 yd. free-style: Larry Cable, first, with 1:39.5; diving: Dick Brehmer, second; 50 yard back-stroke: Bruce Anderson, first with 30.2; 100 yard free-style: Bill Bachle, first in 57.8, Chuck Linhoff, second; 50 yd. _ breaststroke: Dan Pollock, first in 34.0, Bob Taft, 2nd; 200 yd. medley relay: Bruce Anderson, Dan Pollock, Bill Koretz and Jim Goodman, first in 1:59.2; 200 yd free-style relay: Chuck Linhoff, John Frelinger, Larry Cable and Bill Bachle, 1st in 1:48.6. Mrs. P. A. Devine Publicity Chairman For Society Lecture Mrs. was P. A. Devine chairman Oak Park of of Cavell publicity Theosophical for Ave. the Society which presented a public lecture entitled “The Psychology of Happiness” Tuesday at the Oak Park Arms Hotel, Oak Park. Miss Joy Mills of Wheaton was speaker at the meeting. Miss Mills is a member of the National Headquarters Staff of the Theosophical Society in America, and is head of the Society’s Department of Education. She also is assistant editor of the American Theosophist. ed The Theosophical Society, found. in New York City in 1875, and with headquarters India, has for its objects near Madras, the form- ing of a nucleus of the universal brotherhood without any distinction; the study of comparative re- ligion; philosophy and science; and the investigation of the laws governing man and nature. Residents who are interested in this subject matter may contact Mrs. Devine at ID 2-0221. Thursday, February 13, 1958 PA �SINCE J- t N c FLARE-ARM Deluxe Both modern ized''"—to comfortable pieces make this for are furniture suite. Built Cushion- last longer—stay Upholstered years. in nylon fabric. You pay Electronic Massage 289.95 80.00 Regularly Trade-In only A LIMITED TIME ONLY Yflpaloros7xr VIBRATOR SUITE ‘Plus FOR ture ‘ Kroehler 2 pc. living room beautiful e** 1900 109.95 20.00 Regularly 209.95 Trade-In You MODERN 2-Pc. SUITE Ultra modern & psi suite beautifully styled and designed to flatter your living room — "Plus Built Cushionized" — with built in strength for above normal needs . .. smartly tailored in nylon fabric. Trade-In 89.95 only Stratorester's vibrator is a heart-saver! A flick of the switch sends a life-saving massage action that penetrates your entire body. Adjusts to any position. Raised leg comfort. STOP committing Hurrycide! 299.95 80.00 Regularly pay Recliner RELAX in a You pay only 219.95 Stratorester Your O Id furniture is your down RELIEF from morning backache ee payment! POSTUREPEDIC Wake up refreshed, Posturepedic! World's orthopedic surgeons alive, really rested!—Sleep on a Sealy only mattress designed in cooperation with . scientifically engineered for healthful, firm support. Sealy's Posturepedic promises you the most comfortable, most restful night's sleep you've ever had. Get all the rest you want—get * Due a Sealy to sleeping Posturepedic! 79 50 Matching Box Spring Also $79.50 on a too-soft mattress. J-Blam Ce 099 vewpay Central ee — uture yea County s oLargest Oldest oad Most Ralabl, By | HR Fumishings Shines Ave �o.* ia ; a Ye,\S a oe SS A\.Love for the ) f + ; ‘ Pirate’ ”9 on your hi Valentine Pajamas by WELDON lst-| iy “ mf Py, Fe Oe. J . jae A Valentine Gift Inspiration * Yj DS oa ; ) >” ‘ y ; a ee sparkling rhinestone heart necklaces | % peaked | VF 1.00 each SS | she'll love these dainty pajamas printed with hearts and cupids, magic crepe, needs no ironing at all. Sizes 2-6x, SSE. {—__ Valentine Special! “Baby Joyce” drinks and wets, sleeps, has rooted hair, movable arms and legs. Soft vinyl, she’s washable. only 1.89 vie cy; ¥ reg. 2.95 these gay look-alikes are fun on Valentine’s Day and —“love all year pirate” long! print for her or for him tops with red trim and clamdigger pants, white cable cord belt. Her style, sizes 32-40................. 4.95 Tied, BROS Bo Mol. 65 ei ois oe oe deawesss 5.00 Night cap and eye patch.............. 1.50 Also Oh “Key NS tc my Heart” iss ong <a ee es + print nightshirt es es 5.00 of your heart Seamless or full fashioned Sizes 814-11 1.35 - 1.95 + odaa ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 13, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.594 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/48054090dc2105df86580bdc591b4490.pdf 7754e434f1efaac42521f368501081d8 PDF Text Text ahead latina tei onthe A AS REAR ALN SR ae Feb. Thursday 6, 1958 �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park ee et the First National help put you in this picture Can’t you just imagine yourself relaxing this winter in the Florida or Arizona sun. Or maybe in Hawaii or the Caribbean. A low rate loan from the First National is the easiest way to put yourself in this vacation picture. That way you enjoy a wonderful winter cost over vacation a period No now, of time, rather matter where pay and than you for it later. paying take your And you can spread the for it all at once. vacation, we urge you to use Travelers Checks. They’re the best insurance we know against loss, theft or forgery. You can get them, of course, right here in town at the First National. Bon voyage! The IRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking at Hichland Park The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Cornoration �Vol. 32, No, VILLAGE Thursday, 47 HALL Industrial Park Dev elopment Set Up To Have Residential Buffer Area The ted Over 200 people packed the council room of the Deerfield George of the village. Referendum Is Approved referendum School on District four at 110, the held propositions Wilmot Saturday passed by a big majority. There were 633 votes east with 35 spoiled ballots. The district has over 900 families. On the educational fund tax in- crease of $0.15, the vote was 489 yes and 126 no. For building the Woodland Park School, the vote was 519 yes and ‘102 no. For building the Riverwoods School, the vote was 504 yes and 105 no. For the $400,000 bond issue the vote was 515 yes and 100 no. Jaycees Will Have Dinner This Evening Orderly boss.. on ‘|The tthe event, co-chairman states that the second of The district ciation. ley Roads in the vicinity of this project in and near Highland Park will Thursday, February the City of be held on 13, at 10.30 a.m. Lake (C.S.T) in the County Highway Building on Winchester Road, north of Libertyville. The public is invited to attend the hearing which will be conducted by the representatives of the Illinois Division of Highways. “IT am sure many people living in this neighborhood will be interested in this improvement, and will want to know about the plans of the Highway Department,” said Royce Owens, Deerfield village manager. Village Board Will Meet Wednesday, February 12 Fred Stryker A little levity was added to the session and relieved the tension when Fred Stryker, age 87, told of his personally guided tour by a developer in subdivisions in near- by communities. He told the audi- ence what they missed by not taking that trip. One person, under oath, gave hearsay evidence which was challenged as untrue from the floor. Explanation Of Rezoning A map showing the different zoning classifications was explained. Joseph Koss, chairman of the trustees’ committee, told of the decision to make a comprehensive rezoning of the entire southeast section at one time. Rather than taking small parcels and rezoning at separate times, he said, this plan would prevent spot zoning. The map outlined a larger industrial area east of the railroad. It also made provision for a new classification ““O and R” (office and research) directly east of the M-1 and a family on Wednesday, Feb. in the Village Hall. Koss at 8 p.m. of The five who board the coming Heart Asso- Fund the took has check con- of the buffer area dwellings of South on Waukegan explained, (Continued of R-2 single the west side Rd. This, Mr. was to on page prevent 50) already given. Remember were Petesch, submitted village is chairman of the men are pictured on to trustee village lice department and to Police David Petersen. po- Chief of All five today’s cover of the REVIEW. Surviving the extremely rigorous set of examinations were Paul Kaehler of Highland Park, Ralph W. Deimler of Waukegan and William E. Sack Jr. of Deerfield. Mr. Sack will be placed on the village board tion another of “The authorize man three men on the addi- the force. selected by the Board of Police Commissioners are eligible to become policemen and should be strong additions to the fine Deerfield force, judging from their backgrounds,” said H. N. Kelley. Paul J. Kaehler Paul J. Kaehler’s considerable past experience as a _ policeman was an, obvious asset to him in the as he passed all parts exceptionally first high in marks, the and combined Before taking his place as a permanent member of the _ force, Kaehler served as temporary patrolman here for several months, and was also on the Deerfield force in 1953-54, and on the Highland Park Police force during 1954, 1955, 1956. His experience also includes military police duty at Fort Sheridan and with the 8th The is an FBI-trained fingerprint expert. He is skilled in judo, is an way to make a United Toll Road Condemns Thompson Property A Court, Mrs. Half burn, their jury in the Lake County Waukegan, awarded Mr. and J. Raymond Thompson of Day Rd., west of Bannockof acres 8.63 for $49,500 16.3 acre tract where they Day Valley Sunshine operate Camp. Testimony for the Illinois Toll Road Commission, which brought suit against the Thompsons, set the value at $18,000-$25,000. Testimony for the Thompsons placed the value at $175,000-$180,000. Dog Owners Receive Fines Judge Earl Paul heard cases of four dog owners during the month of January. Found guilty were David Bye, Lloyd Rudolph, both Deerfield and Robert Seiler, Bannockburn. One case was dismissed. John J, Welch rating. Army in Japan. Kaehler is a graduate only Robert S. Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank, announces that John J. Welch will join the bank staff, effective April 15. eligibility list for next hire, should there be a vacancy or should the that your Heart Fund money is being used at Highland Park Hospital specifically for that purpose. Fund drive work, is to refuse all outside solicitations.” The next meeting of the United Fund Board will be held in two weeks, with Earl Paul, presiding. JOHN J. WELCH TO JOIN BANK STAFF APR. 15 Mr. Kaehler, who has_ been serving as a temporary patrolman for several months, will now take his place as a permanent member of the force. Mr. Deimler will be hired to replace Lawrence Christiansen, who resigned recently. with Fund the Heart to refuse have The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly meeting 12 stipulated United Fund. “Therefore,” said Earl Paul, “we urge all the citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn to refuse to contribute to a cause to which they engin- eer, Illinois Division of Highways, announces that a public hearing with regard to the proposed reconstruction of U. S. Route 41 (Skokie Highway) from a point near West Park Avenue southerly for a distance of approximately 1.5 miles and the proposed relocation and reconstruction of Deerfield and Berk- drive. names Maurice examination, Heart members tinued Magowan, on be at least a definite stand on drive of the Chicago members tonight. S. have Hubert Kelley and William Hertel. ranked Schedule Meeting To Discuss Overpass On | Skokie-Deerfield Rds. D. Fund amendment 1958 Three men were certified for the eligibility list for Deerfield police officers this past week by the newly formed Board of Police Commissioners. The board includes Hunter Johnson, These treasurer’s in the United Oppose who have not made their reservations may buy tickets at the door the Ln. that committees members. program is Earl Nightingale, radio and TV star. Robert Smith, gave Earl Paul was elected chairman for .1958 to succeed George Koskey; William Hinchsliff, vice chairman; Arthur Vyse, treasurer; Miss Lillian Lang, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Rodell, recording secretary. Two amendments to the by-laws were unanimously approved. The first amendment sets up a screening committee, which would inves- included Grove. Featured Paul tigate and report to the board any new agencies wishing to Guests of the group will be each member’s Uni- meeting presiding. Meadowbrook Meeting The meeting was well organized with a definite procedure. Much: credit goes to Chairman Porter for keeping it orderly and bringing it to a conclusion at 11 p.m. with an adjournment to another date, if. necessary. Only one person refused to yield when time was called. No one was: allowed to monopolize the meeting. tonight at Roberts Colonial Inn on |p Rd. in Morton annual Winston Porter, chairman of the report. He estimated upon the paycommission, presided, He _ intro- ment of outstanding pledges, the duced Frank Curto, Henry Thullen, receipts would total 90% of the John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert 1957 goal of $40,000. of the commission; also Matthew New board members to the Rockwell, planning consultant; board, elected on a unanimous Thomas Matthews, village attorney ,| ballot for three year terms are and Royce Owens, new village William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford manager, all seated on the podium. Rd.; Miss Lillian Lang, 940 BevMr, Curto read the legal erly Pl.; the Rev. Eugene Wykle, notice. Chairman Porter explained 808 Warrington Rd.; James Mcthe procedure, limiting each Carthy, 1033 Springfield Ave.; speaker to five minutes and Robert Gand, 665 Timberhill Rd.; stating that seven copies of the Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 715 Herspeech should be filed with the mitage Dr.; Daniel Stolle, 635 Byrcommission. on Pl., and Harold Harris of 1055 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet for dinner Waukegan its Koskey Earl Wilmot School held and executive session on Sunday at the Maplewood School with Village Hall last Thursday eve ning at a public hearing before the plan commission for the rezoning of the southeast sector The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund 6, POLICE COMMISSIONERS SELECT THREE PATROLMEN CANDIDATES UNITED FUND HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION PACKED February in-training service of the FBI program, and “The continuation of Mr. Welch’s services to the community, in this new capacity, by all who scientious ment will have and be appreciated observed his con- courteous manage- of the Deerfield during his long master,” he said. Post service Office as Post- “The directors, officers and personnel of Deerfield State Bank welcome Mr. Welch with confidence as a valuable asset in maintaining the Bank’s standards of friendly and competent service.” Postmaster Welch is retiring FCC-licensed radio-telephone oper- after 23 years in the Deerfield Post ator, and is a state licensed driving instructor. In addition to his military and police training, he also attended the University of Wisconsin. Office on March 31. He received his appointment on March 4, 1935. Ralph Ralph W. W., Deimler Deimler, second-rank- ing man in the police examinations, was born in Kansas, has been a tile contractor in Waukegan for the past eight years. He is married, the father of four children, and studied dentistry at Loyola university. His military experience includes both Army and Navy. He spent three years in each. His rating in the written examination was high, and he ranked second in physical tests, showing extraordinary physical strength and coordination. William E. Sack Jr. William E. Sack, Jr., has lived in Deerfield all of his 27 years ex- cept during the time he studied business administration at Wood- bury Angeles, and while he was serving a three hitch in the U. S. Marines. While in the Marines, college in Los year Sack graduated from a course telegraph operation, two years at Camp Hawaii, where he» was charge all of men base, tails and at liberty, coming supervision or selection morning in radio- then spent Catlin in sergeant in roll going of off work of the de- call. While attending college, Sack worked 25 to 30 hours a week for the Los Angeles County Sheriff. Sack is at present student manager of the National Food store in of Lake Forest, married, father one child. On Year’s Probation All new men are considered on probation for one year before ob- taining the full civil service type job protection which the new setup provides. Survivors of the examinations were disappointingly few, according to Hunter Johnson, chairman of the Police Commission. This may necessitate a new series of exami(Continued on page 50) �Wells DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS D. Burierte ~~ |Speaks At County Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the pinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. (a PAdinking : Appreciates Water Tastes born of poor but honest parents, who had a rain barrel. No well, no spring, on this side of a hill farm, just a rain barrel, fed by wooden rain spouts, from a wooden roof. In the spring when the rains came the water tasted good, by July it tasted wood, and thereafter we had “woody ‘water. J Over the past few decades I have been drinking “stuff” from barrels and age has helped some it, but ~ recently I’ve noticed that our water tastes more of wood than other water? Five state that we no bad effects from but Illinois doctors may experience they this old water do contend that it may drive us all back to rain barrel for “better taste.” Woody Suggests To the Public Vote Editor: I attended line, provided we continue to mix _ the water properly with other aged liquids, the Editor: At its annual meeting held Thursday evening January 16, 1958 the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield, Illinois passed the following resolution: That we extend the appreciation of our Congregation for favorable publicity received so generously in their columns this. past year. Mrs. Everett H. Harrison Secretary to the Congregation of Zion Lutheran Church the Plan Commission public hearing last Thursday night, aged mixtures. - What to do about those old “rotten wood” pipes that bring our now Publicity To A great many years ago in the back woods of Ohio, a boy child was the during which the rezoning of the, southeastern section of the village seemed to be the point most under discussion and the point of least argument. During this hearing I made a suggestion to which the Plan Commission members did not comment. My suggestion was that after the Plan Commission had reached an agreement on what they think is the best possible rezoning arrangement, they, through the REVIEW and other public hearings, acquaint Waters the people of Deerfield with every Hail ___and and farewell to all the wonderful Deerfield detail of the rezoning plan, then submit the rezoning plan to a public vote. The Plan Commission will not people it has been my pleasure to know. For six years I have been man- of the majority, but this is a burn- _ ager of the National Tea store in your village. The store and I came together as new born babes in ing issue. I am sure the very high percentage of the residents of Deerfield will take time to vote and the board will know in no uncertain terms whether or not the majority agree with the recommenda- your then growing expanding in It has been _ member of town—a necessarily town all directions. my your honor to be Deerfield a Cham- ber of Commerce during this time. They are doing a great job in the progress 5 of the town’s expansion. I am now leaving National Tea Company to attempt a business _ venture of my community). I have tional, own (in another spent 25 years with Na- the last six of which were _ spent in Deerfield. I shall miss the store and without assists all my helpers their cooperation a store in it, and fine could never oper- my friends here - ate. I shall miss and hope you, too, will never forget me, but as you learned to know me, I am sure you will extend to my successor the same warm wel- come you gave to me. Lou ces Skadow Heart Foundation . Will Join United Fund tions they have plan to follow to _ with the work of the sympathy Heart Fund, but I will certainly refuse to their coming drive. to give _ We all gave to the Heart Fund through our United Fund and it is not our fault that they chose _ to refuse our check. We know that - our money is being work at Highland and is thus serving heart used for heart Park hospital, the “cause” of disease. So when the worker door, even if it’s my comes to my best friend, Tl steadfastly refuse to give. I hope the rest of the people in the erfield-Bannockburn do the _ Perhaps Fund area _ will same. fails some day, in their if the Heart door-to-door canvass, they will realize the wisom of the old adage: “If you ment lick ’em, join ’em!” Mrs. Richard Kirkley 1126 Oxford Road the vote make to the Village Board of trustees. I should think that the Plan Commission and the Board of Trustees would jump at a chance like this. They would be sure to satisfy the majority. They could not be accused of catering group with the most money largest mouth. They would put in the position of jammed something down throats of the residents and to the or the not be having _ the home- owners. The Plan Commission, with Winston Porter as its chairman. are a group of fine citizens and for all the time and effort they have put in on this rezoning question they deserve our’ utmost thanks. They do not deserve the abuse they are bound to get no matter how this rezoning question is settled. Let all the people of Deerfield make the final decision. Dan Stolle 635 i Wells Ln., _ Like Wood To Him A Letter From Mrs. Byron To Council Of PTAs D. Burnette west of of 605 Deerfield, Sherry was the featured speaker last night at the annual Founders’ Day dinner of the Lake County Council of Parents and Teachers at the Waukegan Township High School. Mr. Burnette is vice president of Roosevelt University, Chicago. He is listed in the current ‘““‘Who’s Who in America,” and “Who’s Who in the Midwest.” He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Chicago where he majored in political science. He has an extensive background in human relations and inter-group understanding. He has served as associate director of the Midwest area office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Mr. Burnette is secretary of the Library of Living Philosophers, a member of the executive board of the Henry Booth Settlement: and has been active in Wilmot School PTA affairs. Blossom Shop Receives Corporation Charter The Blossom Shop at 724 Deerfield Rd. has been incorporated. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannockburn and Raymond A. Ejiden, Woodland Drive to grow, and Stratford Rd. manufacture, sell; distri- bute, create and deal in plant life. Also to acquire by foreclosure, purchase, exchange or otherwise, own, use, mortgage, lease and deal in real estate, etc. Village To Have Antes House Torn Down or Moved The Village of Deerfield officials plan the removal of the old Antes house on the property they acquired just north of the Village Hall. waste which near flows railroad the industrial plants under the Milwaukee tracks into the brickyard property. There are also some pictures of abandoned clay pits on the original holdings of the National Brick Co.; improved kiln sheds of this company, deep water pits and high piles of gravel or similar material as the south end of this property. Correction also on letter from Deerfield Mothers: The decree from the Circuit Court of Lake County regarding the Capital Construction Co. case (Blietz and Nixon) states: “Approximately 72% of the new homes during the past two years have been on homesites ranging from 7500 sa. ft. or less to 12,000 sq. ft.” Mrs. W. J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road The Residents of Deerfield: The public meeting of the Plan Commission of Deerfield ‘ast Thursday was a gratifying success. I can’t remember when so many people showed an interest in the affairs of the Village from a zoning standpoint. Upwards of 200 people heard the major part of the session, and The well meeting as went scheduled, along and pretty the new rules for conducting the meeting were adhered to almost to the last degree. There were one or two minor infringements on timing, but usually to the point of education or entertainment of the audience. There were good arguments on both sides of the proposition as offered by the Zoning Committee of the Village Board. The full Board of the Plan Commission concluded the meeting shortly after 11 o’clock with the statement they might choose to call a further session of this meeting before hand- ing their recommendation to the the Editor: Corrections, please. In a recent news story regarding Mrs. Loarie’s Group, the Deerfield Mothers, you reported: ‘“‘Kodachrome slides taken of South Waukegan Rd. area in October of 1956 by Willard Loarie, showing that the area is not suited for homes, have been been shown by Mrs. Loarie.” These pictures show: industrial encroachment on residential districts, zoning violations, open storage on the grounds of Tractomotive Corporation; the Marshall property—how it is situated directly across Waukegan Rd. from the Blietz and Nixon tract and that this Marshall property was being cleared. The pictures show deep excavations on the Kleinschmidt property; some type of sewage sure went away well satis- High School PTA To Meet Tonight A Science Open House is scheduled as the high school PTA program tonight at 7:45 o’clock in the student auditorium. This is an evening program to make it possible for the fathers to attend. William science Einbecker, department, hear of will outline the the high school science department program and will introduce members of his group. Parents then will be taken on tour of the nine rooms used by 924 Board of Trustees. As an individual, I believe that sufficient material was discussed by the 20 or so persons who presented papers or talks and that no further meeting need be held. Discussion could go on interminably but as I recall everyone science who wanted was given with the is in the best interests of the people of Deerfield and that any at- to present time. way Again, the a position I’m happy meeting went, and I believe the spirit shown was that of the type of people any village would be glad to call its residents. * In sons ing * * November of last year, perinterested in building a fillstation. at Waukegan and County Line roads filed suit against the Village to have certain parts of our zoning ordinance declared null and void. The Board of Trustees believed that this suit should be contested and instructed the Village attorney to prepare the papers. It is our opinion that the Village Samuel R. Rosenthal and students, visual will aids and view movies wind up the evening with a social hour in the student the adjoining cafeteria auditorium. ordinance covering tempt to it should filling stations destroy it or any part of be fought. We are doing so. It is regretted that we must run into costs such as these, but it must be remembered that the peo- where ple in the neighborhood this station is proposed would not sign a petition in behalf of this type of business and we also must remember a recent meeting of the Board where more than one resi- dent stood up Board where and encouraged the to defend in court or elsethe zoning of this Village. Eldon Holmquist Village President Will Speak HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING EXPANSION TO BE TOPIC OF OPEN MEETING The building expansion of the high school in District 113, located in Highland Park, originally known as Deerfield Town- ship High School, will be the topic of discussion on Thursday, Feb. ium. are 13, at 8 p.m. All citizens invited to in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasof the Deerfield-Bannockburn community attend. The principal speaker of the evening will be Samuel R. Rosen- Deputy-Treasurer Submits Resignation John Keal, deputy-treasurer thal, of the Village of Deerfield has resigned effective Feb. 28. No successor has as yet been appointed. Place Loarie I’m fied for having given the time to hear the proceedings. president of the high school board of education. Each of the high school board members, presidents of the boards of the grade schools of Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield District 109 and Wilmot District 110; and the presi- dents of the PTAs of Deerfield and The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Publi trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW To Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 4 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Applicatien. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereee iHinois, under the Act of March. 8 m4 big bag) By The Nie farid Park Comaany Cale Deerfield’s newly established Police Commission met last Monday after completing the first series of examinations for new officers for the department and preSeated left to right are Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1775 a pared their report. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION ‘ee police committee; David Petersen, chief of police; Hunter Johnson, chairman of the police commission and attorney for the department; Hubert N. Kelley, secretary of the police commission and former village trustee; and William Hertel, police commissioner and former village trustee, Wilmot and Mothers Club will be introduced. Everyone will have tunity to meet the play such important an oppor- citizens who roles in the schools of this community. The meeting is being called under the auspices of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Annual Meeting Feb. 11 The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will be held Tuesday, Feb. 11,at 8 p.m. Five be elected to the “The Citizens Better Deerfield directors 15-member Committee is a will board. for a voluntary non-profit organization created to serve the Deerfield Community by engaging in projects of major concern to a substantial number of residents. Membership all members of the said J. E. Griffith Jr. wood Ave. is open to community,” of 1260 Elm- �DEMOCRATS TO FORM NEW CLUB It’s An Old Fashioned Winter Democrats from Deerfield and Highland Park met recently in Highland Park to discuss the possibility of an active Democratic club in this area. After a lively discussion it was voted to form a club and an organizational committee was chosen to outline an agenda for the next meeting. The Deerfield resident chosen on the committee is Dan Walker, 1158 Wincanton Dr. The organizational meeting will be held on Feb. 14 at the home of Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., Highland Park at 8 p.m. Deerfield residents who are interested in political activities are cordially invited to attend this meet- a’ ing. A special invitation is extended to newcomers in the area, Anyone interested formation WI may in further call Mr. Walker in- at 5-2712. Memorial To Honor Late A. L. Thomas The Board University nounced of of the Trustees Illinois receipt of a grant the use of the Department An old fashioned Rd. and east of Waukegan Jr. and Donald is no problem in Del Mar Woods, located north of Half Day Rd. Left to right are Leo Huff, Thomas Berry, Christian Willman winter Rein. Mrs. C. C. Eiker Is New Head Nurse For VNA Mrs. C. C. (Pearl) Ejiker of Highland Park will assume the position of head nurse for the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships on Feb. 10. Mrs. Eiker, R.N., replaces Mrs. F. V. Christopherson who has served the VNA since Nov. 1, 1956 but is resigning due to reasons of health. Mrs. Eiker attended Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, spent two years at Peoria State Hospital and one year at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. She was head nurse two years for the Chicago Ordnance District and has been on private duty in the Highland Park Hospital for five years and relief worker at Lake Forest College. For three and a half years she has been a staff nurse on night duty at Highland Park Hospital and its Medical Pavilion. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president of the VNA, at a recent meeting announced the resignation of A. W. Bartholomew, 3135 Scotch Ln. because of his anticipated change of address outside both Deerfield Townships. Edwin J. Bradbury of Bannockburn succeeds Mr. Bartholomew as VNA representative on the United Fund. Mrs. Arthur Meltz of Kingston Terr., the newly elected Deerfield member of the board of directors, will serve for a three year term and may be reached at WI-5-2620. Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods Rd., Mrs. A. G. Bradt, 454 Margate Terr. and Edwin Bradbury, Bannockburn, will continue on the board another year. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. is Deerfield’s new representative on the medical advisory board. The policy of a courtesy call to follow all telephone calls for service, other than those definitely not the type of service rendered by the VNA, was incorporated in the personnel committee report. The head nurse of the VNA submits a report of all cases and types of cases weekly to the chairman of the personnel committee, Mrs. Harry Pine. The visiting nurse Thursday, Nasi February 6, 1958 Chris Willman, West Deerfield Township road commissioner, is being congratulated by officers of the Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Leo Huff, Thomas Berry and Donald Rein. He was commended for his prompt efficient removal of snow, care of the streets and help in correcting drainage problems. Forest Preserve Hearing Feb. 14 Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders Rd. reports that the hearing in the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan on the petitions of more than Preserve 500 signers in Lake for a Forest County, will be heard on Friday, Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m., instead of tomorrow, due to legal publication. Circuit Judge Bernard Decker will preside at the hearing. Bethlehem Church Plans For Note Burning Service Bethlehem Brethren Evangelical Church is United planning to have March 9, 1958 as a big day in the life of the church. At this time, the financial notes used to build the present church building will be burned at the morning worship services. Bishop H. R. Heininger, Episcopal leader of the Northwest area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will be the speaker and guest of the congregation for the day. The committee appointed by the pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and the Council of Administration are Arthur Pagel, Norbert Dompke, George F. Lee, Mrs. Aksel Pet- forest ersen, Mrs. Chester Wessling, T. R. preserve question will be held Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Mundelein, Mrs. Untermeyer states. Naumann, George King, Gordon Cumberland and Mrs. Jan de Jong. They will plan the activities of the day and work with other organiza- A public meeting on the Named To Lake Forest College Parents Council Deer Woods of has the Thomas, until his be reached by Park Hospital calling where year’s candidates for office will be appointed. Norris Frolich, chief of the sheriff’s deputies since 1935, will be a guest. Mr. Frolich, a recent graduate of the FBI school, is a can- didate for in April about of Woods and River tions,” said H. of the church Bethlehem Association day to in make the life vice of Church. the cooperative Associa- J. Weber, at the chairman River present president; president; Deer Woods S. Woods are W. C. H. J. Weber, T. Lechowicz, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Woodland Park, North River H. C. Lewis F. H. Nelson Woods, Russell of of Bart- mes of Hiawatha Woods, L. H. G. Bouscaren of River Woods and E. W. Zimmer of Deerwood. Deerfield Architect Exhibits At High School Two hibit Robert contemporary those in the Feb. 8 O. architects having high their school through Hausner, are work art 28. ex- One is Thornmeadow Rd., west of Deerfield, a member of the Chicago firm of Hausner and Macsae. His of work includes building, including Park this Voided by for Officers Faverty, shown important County Bannockburn, publicity April 1957, was a partner in the firm:of Alfred Benesch and Associates, Consulting Engineers, with offices ‘at 10 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Thomas, a daughter Allison and a son Michael, reside at 1520 Ridge Road. an Is efforts among The Caucus Committee of Wilmot School, District 110, will hold a public meeting Sunday, Feb. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot School, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the board of education. of Lake election. brought Association. Wilmot School Caucus Committee Meets Sunday 8 “A suit against Lake County was successful in voiding the action of the County Board which granted rezoning of the Vernon Sherman Old Grove Estates. This action was in tions sheriff Suit of Civil death the for Ridge. He every a type motel in is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and has a degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Nationally known, he won a progressive architecture award in 1957. One of his homes is featured as a five star home in the January issue of Better Homes and Gardens, ‘The Enchanted Forest’ To Be Shown Feb. 15 The Deerfield Legionnaires, wives and the Sons of the Legion are planning a series of Saturday Directors Meet movies for the children of the community. The first of these movies will be the “Enchanted Forest” in tech- named to the Parents Council of Lake Forest College, according to an announcement by Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will serve as coordinators of activities concerning the College and Parents in the Deerfield-Highland Park area. Their son, Roger, is a senior and daughter, Marilyn, is a member of the sophomore class. may The River Woods Residents Association will hold its first meeting of 1958 on Friday, tomorow, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. A nominating committee to select next of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., have been Highland Meeting Feb. 7 an- Engineering as a memorial to the late A. Lorenz Thomas. Mr. Thomas was a member of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. The fund has been designated as the “A. L. Thomas Research Fund” and will be used in the support of research programs of the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Illinois under the direction of Dr. Ralph B. Peck and Dr. N. M. Newmark. Mr. River Woods Ass’n To Have Annual nicolor on Saturday, Feb, 15. Catholic Women To Attend South Lake County Meeting Parish and club representatives of South Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James parish in Highwood. Deerfield members will attend. the the VNA is housed, rent free. The service operates on a five day week with emergency calls on Saturday and Sunday. Young people in this area will remember Mrs. Eiker as the Camp Michawaka nurse at Grand Rapids for the last three summers. Mr. Eiker has been head of the social science department at Lake Forest High School since 1937. From 1928 to 1937 he taught in the high school in Highland Park. They have two children, Mary, 13, and Mark, 11. Sales Tax Received Deerfield’s of The Deer Woods discuss current issues. Residents Association met recently Left to right, front row, are Mrs. to Homer B. Marxer, William D. Hill, president; Leo Sherman, vice president; A. A. Lauridsen, secretary. Standing are Joseph Hruby, J. R. Steiskal and Hubert Wolfe. President Hill held his last|complished some of our aims. I meeting with the Deer Woods As-| want to express my appreciation sociation recently and stated, “The/| for the cooperation of all the memfirst year is usually the most diffi-| bers and neighbors and hope you cult, but I feel that our organiza-| will help the 1958 officers to furtion, though still young, has ac-! ther our plans.” one cent share of the sales tax one-half distributed this month from October sales amounts to $2,450.78. This is the fund which is paying for the $175,000 bond issue on the Village Hall. Railings For Village Hall Outside Steps To Be Installed Wrought iron railings have been ordered for the front steps of the Deerfield Village Hall. Ice has made the outside stairs difficult for the older people, especially. Page 5 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. For Feb. 20-21-22 A. Couch The officers of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will present to the assembled members of the Association, the proposed by-laws, on Friday evening, Feb. 7 at 8:30 in the Legion Hall. These by-laws will allow for flexibility in the administration of the Association’s program, and places the responsibility for same effect by the majority vote entire executive board. fully the on the executive board. The Ar- ticles V and XIII are presented herewith in complete form for your consideration. These Articles represent the ways and means the Association’s purpose is to be fulfilled. Because of space limitations, Articles referring to Name, Purpose, Membership, Elected Officers, General Meetings, Elections, Com- times cessary and places as to fulfill he dis- and ne- duties and the purpose of the Association. Section 3: The executive board shall have the duty and power to determine all aspects of the recreation program, including, but not limited to, the scope of the recreation program; the type of field supervi- sion; the expenditure of the Association’s money in the promotion of the program; and ways and means of raising funds for the Association, except as_ specifically limited in these by-laws. _ Before the executive board shall the for different the age groups of manner of dividing the ages of boys into various or teams; and the affilia- manner set V, Section 3. shall graye the give forth The in Article executive board desirability of the of the entire present meeting The adopted vote of executive board, and the proposal at a general for full discussion. proposal shall then be or rejected by a majority the voting members pres- ent and voting. However, in the event of the rejection of the proposal, if less than 20 negative yotes are cast, the executive board Shall then put such change into 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, of the older boys in particular. e—The provision of a program, of affiliations; of ages of boys whom the program is open; division of age groups. Section Because to and of 2: of the importance of the Windsor HOURS Closed SUNDAYS agers. receive teams, the executive Each field manager must approval by a majority of the entire executive board. Field managers shall be selected only on the basis of their ability to contribute acter to the boy’s moral and mental and in keeping with health, pose of the Association. pective manager’s baseball and char- physical the pur- The pros- knowledge ability to teach of base- considered only in it will better enable to fulfill the purpose the Association. The executive board in mind that baseball and ability to teach come more important of the teams of older 5-4011 are 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday of the various of Rd. to fulfill the shall bear knowledge baseball be- in managers boys, if they purpose of the Association. Section Afternoons The & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge of mysterious of Pine St. costumes hatbox that is needed. will be needed as important pieces in the play’s action. They have also found suitable oil lamps but need a few small stuffed birds and any midVictorian furniture they can find. Director Kenneth Deerfield wife, three Rd. is Hunter assisted by of his Dr. Dorothy Hunter. With rehearsals a week they wil! soon have their cast ready. They are helped by having actors with a wide range of experience. The be given at School the on Deer- Feb. 20, A ee A Charles two S. Macferran said Tuesday morning S. Macferran, 72, of Ln., Deerfield, in St. board shall have three At a service of installation the morning worship on February 2, the following were at Sunday, officers recognized: Norbert trustee, Dompke, re-elected James Crane, trustee; Her- bert Wenger, church school superintendent; Carl Michaels, assistant church school superintendent; Robert Hall, church school treasurer; Miss Paula Petersen, church school secretary; George F. Lee, chief steward; William Krucks, Arthur Merner, Jack Gagne, Oben Holt, Robert Budde, Ira Bennett, William Mankin and Milton Klute, fin- ancial stewards. James Ferch, chief communion steward; Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. George Krumbach, Carl Michaels and David Brandt as communion stewards; Mrs. Milton Merner, financial secretary Clifford treasurer. Wykle, ers, Slips On committee and sisters. the sole power to appoint all official coaches, umpires, scorekeepgroundskeepers, grandchildren Install Officers At Bethlehem Church and 3: executive Gavin; The T. Stanger, Rev. church Eugene M. officiated at the service. Ice Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of 1137 Deerfield Rd. fell on the ice last week and broke her hip. She is in the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist members, 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Tues. Page 6 WI Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 to settle here and all other officials. The executive board may, however, delegate official power of appointment to managers, umpires-inchiefs, head scorekeepers, head groundskeepers, committee chairmen, as well as to individual members of the executive board except as specifically excluded herein. thus he became in 1834, the first white settler. Daniel Wright By Mass was for Charles Cherokee About one-half mile north of Deerfield Rd., on the east side of Milwaukee Ave., is a huge boulder, placed there in 1909 as a historical marker on what was the farm of Capt. Daniel Wright. A treaty between the Indians and the United States government following the Black Hawk War ceded the area now known as Lake County in 1833, allowing white settlers to come into the area in 1835. The Indians allowed Capt. Wright Capt. Obituary Francis Xavier Catholic Church, even if on a reduced scale, for all Wilmette. Mr. Macferran was retired senior boys of a given age, rather than) vice president of the City National only the better players. He died Saturday in the d—Limiting activities such that Bank. the finances and man-power of the Evanston Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Association can effect a worthSusan R.; a son, Charles J.; two while program within its scope. e—Constancy of general policies; daughters, Susan M. and Mrs. Jean the manager ILL. as _ his Dreschler Herr the will a—Provision for a baseball program for as wide an age group as is consistent with boys’ ability to profit by such a program. b—Occupying the time and minds ball shall be the light that - BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL ‘HOSPITAL Donald coordinating Grammar board shall not delegate the power of final appointment of these man- of the majority Mrs. play prepare ing the approval Evanston Harold Sparks of will handle the George field proper selection of field managers hav- and to to the program of the previous fiscal year, the executive board shall proposal, sound following consideration concepts before making any changes over the program of the preceding fiscal year. put into effect any change specified in Article XIII, as compared a concrete of The prop chairman, Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane and her committee have managed to find an old wheelchair and even the various leagues with Casey stage manager. Hermitage Dr. Article XIII Baseball Program tion of the Association with other organizations, are to be determined by the executive board in deems his have at its liam Central Ave. will be the electrician vided; meetings of the executive board at frequency shall boys. The ages of boys for whom a baseball program shall be pro- - Section 1: _ The elected officers shall constitute the members of the executive board. Section 2: The Commissioner shall call such board to delegate, the The Deerfield Stagers have announced a full production staff is now working on their winter play, “Night Must Fall,” a fast-moving mystery by Emlyn Williams. Production manager Charles Bletsch of Highland Park will have Wil- cretion, to its individual members, such powers as may be required to operate the program efficiently. teams Article V Executive Board such executive power of Section 1: A baseball program shall be provided with different leagues or mittees, Women’s Auxiliary, Amendments and Contributions cannot be presented here. They will, however, be given full attention at the meeting. First White Settler In Lake County Stagers Rehearse "Night Must Fall’ William H. Palmer As move the years multiply and we further away in time from the pioneers of our country, our perspective improves. Certain historical figures of the early days fade gradually from our sight. Others loom ever larger as we view them against the backdrop of the tremendous growth of our nation. Of this latter class is Capt. Daniel Wright, first white settler of Vernon Township and Lake County. Born in Rutland, Vermont, June 6. 1778 during the Revolutionary War, his immediate ancestors were pioneers and from them he inherited his own sturdy pioneering spirit that was to serve him well in later life. The first early years of his young manhood were spent close to the place of his birth. There on June 6, 1803 he married Miss Ruth Todd. Seven children being born of this union, Mary, Josiah, Sophronia, George, Caroline, Jane and Daniel. The war of 1812 found Capt. Wright donning the uniform of his country, receiving his captain’s commission from the governor of Vermont on Oct. 12, 1812. Upon discharge from the army, true to his pioneering spirit he moved West. Settling first near Mount Vernon, Ohio, with his family he spent 20 active years. Intensely occupied with providing far the needs of his large family the restlessness of his pioneering spirit was kept in check, until 1834 when the desire to move further West could no longer be denied. In the early spring of that year he came into the great heartland of America. On horseback and alone he first saw the beauty of the country around the Des Plaines River. Here, about one and a half miles south of what is now the Village of Half Day he determined to settle. A commemorative stone a few feet from Milwaukee Ave. placed there in 1909 stands on a part of his land. To the east was a virgin forest, to the west a vast expanse of fertile prairie. His first thought being of his family he immediately wrote a letter asking them to come on to their new home and giving directions as to how it may be found. This letter was mailed in Chicago, the nearest postoffice. Headstone of Wright is in the tery. Photos were Palmer. Daniel Capt. Half Day Cemetaken by William By August, with the help of some members of a Pottawatamie Indian Tribe whose Village of Mettawa was located at the junction of Indian Creek and the Des Plaines River, he erected a 20x20 log cabin. The roof was covered with shakes and floor was of dirt. Shortly after its completion the family of Capt. Wright joined him, bringing with them his material possessions of one cow, two oxen and a few necessary tools. Capt. Wright, though strong of arm and stout of purpose, could hardly be termed a “young” pioneer being at this time 56 years of age. The fall of 1834 brought disaster. On Sept. 7, 1834 the youngest son Daniel B. Wright, aged six years, weakened by a wet season and the long overland trip to his new home, died. Three years later on Sept. 10, 1837, his wife, Mrs. Ruth Wright died. Less than a month later an uncontrollable prairie fire destroyed the hay standing in the fields and the sheds intended for the live stock. Deprived of his beloved wife, his youngest son, and with food in extremely short supply the winter of 1834-35 was a grim and cruel time. Calling on all resources of his hardy spirit Capt. Wright succeeded in surviving the winter. With the spring came new hope and _ increased endeavour. Again, with the help of members of the Pottawatamie Indian Tribe, with whom Capt. Wright seemed to live on ex(Continued on page 50) Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Explorer Scouts Get Ski Instruction Bowdoin College Alumni 1516 Kendall M. Cole of 1054 Springfield Ave. and Maurice E. Graves of 2570 Riverwoods Rd. are alumni of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. They will attend a dinner meeting tomorrow evening sponsored by the Bowdoin Club of Chicago at the Midland Hotel. ing Greenwood Surprise Mrs. view Mr. and In Mexico Mrs. W. Paul birthday Swigert of Hallen was party were ertyville and of given last arranged Guests C. are vacation- KEEPING TIME — Party Lane ning, Vacationing Ave. in Mexico. a Woodsurprise Saturday by from 715 her with paul leeds eve- husband. Deerfield, Northbrook. Lib- Many First health We're Miss instructor Wis., last woods Rd. Margit Sahuningk,. a visitor Vines Sweden, was the for Explorer Scouts and their dads at Camp Wilmot, Saturday, at Skee-O-Ree. Fred Baarsch of Riverhad charge of the event. | Cepy Group Head Miss Schonnings 'shortly jand after when in spends her slopes. She land her and her has Italy, of knows Italian learned as on in the country in ski Eng- addition as German Women’s or (as they for Jazz. neckwear cognoscente a brilliant group by yApre of the finest imported silks from $5 to $10. Just imagine the clean fun one can have ripping Church the We'll is honoring its past presidents at its meeting this afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd., who was the first president in 1924, and who served for three years, is to be so honored. be alookin Cobey’s fer ye . Bank ... luck Edith. Highland Park * children. safety School Mrs. Mr. Reilly Reilly control PTA. have for the of Wilmot Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to turity. ma- been * talking to some men in the two to many all day MRS. Of The RASCAL our store. oe to MR, SCHOTANUS * * that the hardest without HOUSE The “VIC” seeing + World * Famous PERRY any. Entertainer will be performing his wonderful act at Hotel next Thursday the Moraine nite for the local Rotarians their After Steve seeing Allen, and guests, him on Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, Arthur Godfrey and other TV shows it will be fun to see him in person right here in Highland tine’s Eve. They'll be Park * on Valen- the music * dancing to of RUBEN OLSON and his lads at the Frederickson Hall of Wesley Methodist Church this Saturday, The noted caller OLLY¥ SMELJKAL will be directing the fun. In The Heart of The Sheridan Elm Shopping Center On Old Elm Road (North limit of Highland Old Park) Elm near Sheridan Road, at 580 Road. — COMING The RASCAL KOSHER 6, 1958 addi- values Greetings + of the finest delicatessen displays on the co* February of HANK forget manners Tt Thursday, in Tuesday. Don’t entire North Shore. AVE. can job for a youngster is to learn good Q W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 I similar * * é 1821 and event other departments next icatessen and restaurant will feature one m of the other town * Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. * who celebrated their 25th last Sunday, and to MR. and MRS. TED Highland Park’s new, ultra-modern del- Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought of rare woods * assure you that the values will be tremendous ... Here at Leeds Jewelers we are offering a full 50% off on all costume Jewelry and KOSHER DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Vy ‘TURE * LOESCH who will be celebrating their 19th year of married life three is director plan- Some of the greatest city-wide values are always offered on Highland Parks Dollar Days. I have in Prior to joining the agency last December, Reilly was copy supervisor at Donahue and Coe, Chicago, A native Chicagoan, he is a graduate of Northwestern University. and at * Anniversary Mr. so many Our warmest good wishes to lovely VITA INTRANUOVO and to JIM HABJAN who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday tion For The And hard * * during (Open Friday Nites) Watch Good * attend. »” William H. Reilly of 1230 Central Ave., Deerfield, has been appointed copy group head of the Chicago office of Campbell-Mithun Inc. the Quote: ‘‘A man’s wealth does not depend so much on what he has— as on what he can do without.” business . stranger. 478 Central missing * all who a . that’s what we all call a neektie party. Yep. of National and good * Particularly, if the neckties are silky, Repp stripes in 139 distinct combinations, imported buttery challis wools in colorful neat patterns, crisp Foulards to be seen nowhere else & a hilarious collection of offbeat motifs . . and this entire collection at a modest 2.50 each. the be great people work ning the party. man’s neckwear to shreds. . . & then purchasing a complete new set for a Valentine surprise. Society Congregational Gun” soon will be the Feast of St. Valentine and perhaps your man rates a necktie party. For will The boys in my band and I will be looking forward to another wonderful time at the Parents Guild dance Saturday nite in the Immaculate Conception Auditorium. It’s always such a pleasant evening But, English. Mrs. R. M. Harvey To Be Honored Today The Austin not going “Maverick” or “Have or any of that other sophisticated downtown) to Scandinavian French, well ski the traveled and to to walk, native holidays mastery tongues, and she learned say us * TIE§ Party FOr. “Gunsmoke” of cheerful greetings of friendly EDITH KRATZER who retired last week from her position with the DELICATESSEN SOON — HOUSE & RESTAURANT > ” More about Some other + * Dollar sample Days values a at LEEDS are: The popular new Waterman cartridge pens at 50% off, many Schaeffer, Parker and Eversharps at similar Savings. All Compacts at % off the regular price. Many other wonderful bargains throughout our entire store. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �' Wesley Methodist List Meetings, Services There 8:30 will be Holy Communion am. Sunday in Wesley p.m. in Lange, fhodist Church and _ church 4 JO will convene at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m., while morning worship Plan Members of the Women’s Society eduled to cabinet meet at are Monday at of Ray Mrs. Bay Rd. Valentine’s Members will Service home William Christensen, chairman, will direct a meeting of the official board of Wesley Methodist Church slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday. vices are being held. Boy Scouts Highwood will be special guests the congregation, attending as| Christian the 2520 Green give 8 a p.m. bers of guests. 8 of the Party Circle Valentine’s Wednesday the Circle of Faith Day party with mem- of Hope as u ; Written he social whirl . . MRS. ned a group of friends y 29... MR. and MRS. 2ir 21st wedding a... MR. RS. YAN, of GEORGE Lazzar L. MASON here January Evanston entertained and MRS. RICHARD FRANK GILLESPIE in honor PIERI of CHARLES Fanny of Evanston enter- at a luncheon-card party Wednesday, JanuGEORGE H. DONE of Evanston celebrated anniversary J. STRASSER of aughter-in-law, MR. ntertained SAETANO by Chia 30... MR. and MRS. in honor of their son and STRASSER of Goshen, In- and his sister, SARAH, of Chicago of their very distinguished guest, the BARON Rome, Italy . .. other guests included MR. and WIDDINGHAM, Winnetka, MRS. MR. HURLEY ELAINE DALEY RYAN, of ie Mates 3 DEERFIELD ~ Fair Sex To Play Basketball For Charity GIRL SCOUT NEWS Members of the fair sex will go all out for charity Sunday night when they will play a pair of basketball games in Highwood’s Community Center. Two All Star teams playing out of Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league will open the benefit program at 7 p.m. and the two la- dies’ teams, one from Highwood and one from Highland Park, will battle in the 8 o’clock nightcap. Both contests will benefit the Commun- ity Pd, anng ay Sis Chest of Highwood, and play- ers, fans, coaches and officials will pay their way into the center that evening. Miss Madreen Fiocchi will be in charge of the Little Lassie squads, while Miss Dorothy Biaggi is rounding up and will handle the teams in the women’s game. The Little Lassies will play under LITTLE GUYS rules, while the women Girl Scout Troop and Scout Troop Drama- : LOUIS to learn orence ... we might that my great-grandfather be related was .. . distantly the COUNT . . . who PIERI knows? of The ron came to Chicago for a two week visit with his Chicago friends . . who are, as he told me, the dearest friends in the world. MR. and ARS. R. M. SAUNDERS of Berkeley, California entertained in honor their Evanston friends, MR. and MRS. EDWIN J. WEBBER and RS. CLARA K. HOUSE... ia and Evanston, Dakland, California tained in honor MR. and MRS. entertained ... MR. and of MRS. JOHN L. A. WEISSEL MAY of North of Cali- Hollywood, ' Kenilworth . .. MR. and MRS. and of MR. in honor C. VICTOR MRS. TED WILSON LEIK M. and family of Casper, yoming. MAY and BILL COTTON of Wilmette entertained in honor H. DALE TURNER and DEAN B. THATCHER of California... R. and MRS. H. LASKER of Evanston celebrated their daughter KAREN’S 16th birthday with a lovely dinner party held in the Wimpole en 3 py OO a a ae re Bay & Here other evening MR. HUBBELL, boys had serenaded “Aunt Florence” at her apartment... the boys spre PETE WHITE, DOUG ASHLEY, CHARLIE McBRIDE, DON fINLE, JIM LOHR, MIKE RAY, KEN BRETTMAN, JIM GARRION, JOHN KELLER, JERRY NEAVALLS and JIM PRYOR. “I was so led!” said Mrs. Ackley .. . “It was certainly one of the high points in Wards All items are new, in original packing and are fully Guarlimited, so see But quantities are anteed. Available samples on display and order now. only through our Highland Park store. For details, call Miss Wilson, Store Manager. his fe and their baby son dined with the senior HUBBELLS and family and twelve friends, all members of _.. MRS. FLORENCE ACKLEY <appa Sigma fraternity, came to dine at Fanny’s in her honor after are values that can’t be beat. . . fine ap- pliances at the lowest prices ever, special Warehouse Clearance Sale! RS. ARLENE BURGESS of Skokie entertained with a lovely dinner arty in honor of her daughter JUDITH ANN’S birthday . . . ROBRT HUBBELL (a long-time patron of Fanny’s) and one of my vorite people ... who as a student at Northwestern University dined ere for years ... MR. HUBBELL returned to Evanston Sept. Ist and now the Assistant Director of Admissions at Northwestern Univerty. For three years he was a naval officer shuttling back and forth from San Diego to Tokyo... he is married to the former JOAN JAN- The SEE THESE AND MANY MORE: the ee, of my life” . .. MR. and MRS. LEO McSWIGGAN of Evanston entered in honor of MRS. IVAN S. HASEK of Sioux City, Iowa... Knapp Knapp Monarch a group cf friends from the International Monarch udied note ed it was in honor of their daughter, MARILYN ... HEATER FAN 2-in-1 Harvest- MARILYN Unit a group good to ELECTRIC-STEAM Fanny. }601 SIMPSON STREET . . . Society & STAINLESS 30 $1497 Was Center GReenleaf 5-8686 1854 First St. Highland Park — STEEL FLATWARE W /Auto-Thermostat Celebrity Ori, Judy Sud- € Author's Name Below) The past few years have produced many important medical discoveries. Research scientists agree that 1958 will bring us more good news. The pharmaceutical manufacturers have greatly increased their research funds to develop new druas and better treatments. We stock all new medicines as soon as they are released. Your physician knows he can prescribe any medicine, old or new, and will be compounded actly as he specifies. it ex- You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A yours? Swedish RADIATOR recently. Restaurant “Anchors’—Anita us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound (who in Italy) has a very lovely voice and is a singer (and poet) ... THE ROSSINS (the prominent south side grocer) enter- Famous Last Saturday our leader, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, was honored with a spaghetti dinner from the great many people entrust of Highland Park friends at dinner, January 30... see the REV. JAKE SMITH who dined here with his parents recently . . . MR. and MRS. E. L. VOSS (president of the tate Bank & Trust Co.) entertained a group of friends here at dinner World 125 Sarton is happy Cross Troop 125 This week we began with a flag ceremony, with Tina Abrahamson, Kathy Marshall and Judy Sudbrink participating. Anita Ori brought cream puffs for treats. When e Co. ...DR. ROBERT SNYDER entertained in honor of his son, pbbie’s birthday ... DR. and MRS BEN FILLIS of Evanston entertained Troop ID 2-2600 Co. entertained in honor of LAURA OMON and MRS. FRANK of Evanston ... and on Saturday night, February lst, MERCEDES entertained Scout Stev- is Joanne Low Girl Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA MERCEDES HURST of the Public Relations Dept. of International Har{URST Glenna REDI-FRYER HAND MIXER JACK E. JENKINS and DORIS DUDLEY JENKINS entertained in onor of JACK B. JENKINS, BOBBIE L. JENKINS, LEO AND MARY UNNS and RUTH and HORACE MODERWELL ...DORIS BEAURE¥ARD of Evanston was entertained at a dinner given in her honor by WARREN HYMAN and M. MORRIS of New York City ... THE .E O. CHAPTER EX from Evanston and their husbands held a dinner . the social chairman of the . on Friday night, January 31st, / and Scribe Marlene to report for Holy the following: wma TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY held a dinner at Fanny’s recently ... women present included VIOLET RUNLAND, ANNABELLE COOK, FRANCES GUSTAFSON, MEANIE HUTH, LYN DOWNEY, FLORENCE STRAND, ALDA HUTH, NNA BERG, RUBY SCHREINER, IDA WEBER, MARGARET WOOD, ELEN CARLBORG, MARY ROKOSYNSKI and ETHEL MILZ... Wisconsin. Rudolph, ens, and the scribe Dendel. Their Juliette is Linda Parker. “IT IS A PROFOUND MISTAKE TO THINK THAT EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DISCOVERED” Room... a large group of MISS LASKER’S friends attended. DR. and MRS. IRVING SHAEWITZ of Evanston entertained in honor of his son IRVING’S birthday. The Ladies Auxiliary 394 (NACL) of Evanston EN of Appleton, Laura Cali- of Glenview enterfornia .. . DR. and MRS. PAUL E. KLOPSTEG ined in honor of MR. and MRS. WALTHER BUCHEN of Winnetka. d the beloved and famous Chicago Tribune cartoonist CAREY ORR entertained 186 At this meeting we learned the first step in square dancing, the grand march, and we also played games including these steps. in honor of LARRY WEISSEL of MRS. WILLIAM F. MEYER enter- W. Troop C. Jordt. School. brink, Karen Dunphy, Jackie Riz zo, Carol Heuer, and Kathy Marshall. These girls are working on their Cooking badge. Our other two patrols’ are planning dinners in the near future. MANN of New York City, and MR. and MRS. EDWARD WALof Chicago . . . I was very interested in meeting the handsome charming BARON PIERI . . . who was equally interested and armed R. Cross Scout Girl Melissa Schroeder, Scribe for Troop 32, reports that they have elected as their Juliette Low girls Susie Otter and Vickie Hart, and representatives to the Girl Planand Hart are Vickie will play men’s rules. ning board | Margaret Zook. The troop is working on the Hospitality badge and Hold on to your Savings Bond. are planning a Valentine party to You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- which they will invite boys. They are also making interesting plans turity. is Mrs. at Holy Scout Troop 186 consists of 18 fifth grade girls from Wilmot School, under the leadership of Mrs. Hamilton Dendel and Mrs. Gordon Briggs. They are busy with Second Class requirements, and plan to have an exhibit during Girl Scout Week in March. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph is teaching them some new songs, and they are also working on skits in their partrols. Patrol leaders are Kathy Fillipetti, 32 GEORGE Chicago, troop meet Girl are going to present They tics. a play for their mothers sometime in the near future. Leader of this troop is Mrs. Ralph Bowden. Girl of this They 129 Chris Brown, scribe for Troop 129, reports the girls have completed one of their fields in the Second Class rank. They embroidered and hemmed dish towels for their mothers as Christmas gifts. At their Christmas party they exchanged gifts and had _ refreshments. They also sang carols. Now on anthese Scouts are working other field, Literature for a trip to Springfield. Leader 24-Pc. Was Set $24.95 EARL W. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS— NOW Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-8830 *Quotation by Antoine Lemierre (1725-1781) Thursday, February 6, 1958 Pd 3 . �PETERSEN PONTIAC Says- STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR SEDANS nee MODELS 1957 Fully Equipped PONTIACS $1699 As Little As $195 Down! Up to 3 Years to Pay! votshend aint Buy On Best For The See Petersen ‘58! A New CLEAN-SWEEP SALE OF USED CAR BUYS ‘56 BUICK Special 4-DR. interior, RIVIERA Dynaflow, dia and ester, whens tren, spare ‘56 CHEVROLET P lid ‘56 FORD V-8 Deluxe GM TOWN 1795 Town ditioni Powerglide, Power Radio, Heater. A $1495 Sedan BEL AIR $1 HARDTOP Steering, Power Brakes, one-owner car that can pass for new. $195 Down ....................--.-.- 995 COUPE CUSTOM igen Merc-o-matic t 395 Holiday 6, 1958 ST 295 Sedan ‘55 OLDS 4-DOOR Hydramatic, Radio, Heater. $145 54 HARDTOP 53 Radio ’ b PONTIAC ipped. PONTIAC Os Bien k ’ STATION Lik WAGON th 4-Dr. aa a hout. CATALINA gy white- 595 An original Dow DELUXE CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC 395 $14-DR. SEDAN $1 i SEDAN one- ees car. "56 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park February Hardtop SEDAN 53 Full t PETERSEN Thursday,. t Sarco aes meee $1795 Mun iver tobeemmecarea $1595 Ww Pid ayy nee peegecy $1] TOWN. ission, ‘56 OLDS 4-DR. P ‘56 SEDAN Aenecewner beautiful,ca original condition dition, ‘55 CHEVROLET ‘56 MERCURY HARDTOP t fs Ee Radio, Heater. soe -owner car. CHEVROLET Radio and heater. $35 pvc heater, one-owner car. a fs. bic). ONE DELUXE CLUB COUPE A nice, original, $495 car. PONTIAG and $795 An original Chieftain An Deluxe 4-Dr. original, Sedan $495 saci his Were ieee PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 9, Open Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6 ID 2-5030 Page 9 �Parishioners Pay Tribute To Late Pastor, Welcome New Monsignor Children at Immaculate Conception School admire portrait of the late Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison, donated recently by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan. Left to right, Jean FitzSimon, Michael Tilley, Don Sheridan and Terry Cortesi standing before the painting. In the same school corridor a new plaque has been put up in memory of the Monsignor, commemorating the generosity of Immaculate Conception parishioners who donated funds to reduce the debt on the school he loved. . . . After 12:15 p.m. Mass on Sunday, the new pastor, Monsignor James V. Murphy, who assumed his duties earlier this month, greets Mrs, L. R. Puttman, Mrs. O. R. Huncke and Miss Lorraine Huncke. 8 JOSEPH ¥ The Woodridge Club To Hear Talk By HP City Manager City Manager Ralph W. Snyder will be guest speaker at a meeting Tuesday of the Woodridge Community Club. The meeting is sched- uled to Ridge begin at 8 p.m. in West School. A film about Highland Park, pro- MORRISON %3# Rack NS bid Workshop ‘Anncunces Meeting Into One Another ask \Car And A pink and blue shower was given Jan. 22 for Mrs. Thomas Bodner, 317 Ashland Ave., High- A car and a truck parked on | opposite sides of Central Ave. colThe North Shore Dance Worklided when both drivers backed shop will meet Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. and into {out of parking spaces leach other. According to Highland at the Lake Forest College gym- wood, by Mrs. Waukegan Gene Ave., Palmieri, Highwood, ter, and Mrs. Robert 331 her sis- Bartoni, 1047 Livingston Ave., her sister-in-law, at Mrs. Bartoni’s home. Relatives of Mrs. Bodner were invited to the ‘Next Thursday Greek Exchange Student To Talk change questfon-and-answer the ology evening. 3 DAYS ONLY! TREMENDOUS e Women Gioka, student a Greek majoring University in ex- soci- of Chicago, will be guest speaker at a meeting Monday of the United Nations Committee of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs, Lauesen Is Hostess E. J. Lauesen Rd. home will open for the her 1:30 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Harold J. Shapiro is chairman for the meeting, which is open to the community. the accident occurred _Jan. 20 and the drivers, Mrs. Betty J. Bowden, 813 Central Ave., and Chester J. Droze, of North Chicago, truck driver, were cited for improper backing. In another accident Monday police report that a school bus driven by Howard C. Haire of 345 North Ave., Highwood, was going south on Summit Ave. and passing a parked car owned by Willard Plath of Skokie, when another auto came around the corner to go north on Summit. Haire stopped the bus to avoid a collision, police said, but slid sideways on ice into the parked car, causing $75 damage. No arrest was made. title of Miss a member of Gioka’s talk. the speakers’ bureau of the Chicago Foreign Relations. Council « on DRY CLEANING SPECIALS SUITS TODAY, COME FRIDAY !! Not All Sizes or Colors in Every Style SCOTCH HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 ST. ID JOHNS Permanent Wave 2-9765 Specials $7950 CINDERELLA Open $950 ZAAR Fri. Night Reg. $12.00 P.M. Page 10 Are Koplin, teach this 3066 class. Welcome Mrs. Milton Mozen, president, extends an invitation to the community who in this newly-formed group to attend the ther information from Mrs. 2-7374, 2-6923. or The second aims all persons in are interested modern dance meeting. Fur- may Edward Mrs. be ID Axelrod, ID Les group, which Thursday of to dance develop meets the each month, skills technique obtained Ettlinger, and in modern composition. SAVE ABOUT HALF ON USED CAMERAS IN PRE-INVENTORY SALE Was BELL-HOWELL CAMERA 16 mm ....$174 B & H Camera 16 miryptl 9. icc as. B&HCamera8mm.. Kodak 16 mm Mag Camere .......... Now $ 75 198 89 90 60 198 85 75 45 84 35 Projector ............-. 159 Argoflex E Camera .... 58 Vitar 35 mm Camera .. 59 Crown Graphic 4x5 . . 300 Argus Slide Projector .. 40 715 25 10 189 29 Kodak Signet SO. WE ei Kicts denen Kodak 35 Rangefinder ............ 62 42 bs eicvaieh tl ioapes as 326 Eastman Table Viewer 97 PROJECTORS FOR RENT 218 60 Exakta Camera Penta- li. Central All Allen will Argus Projector Automatic ............-prism finder and Tessar No Choice of Operators 499 Rd., B & H Stereo Reg. $17.00 ‘Til 9:00 Mrs. Summit 2 PIECE & DRESSES PANTS, SKIRTS, & SLACKS & SATURDAY EARLY nasium, “Greece and the United Nations” is the She is & Children Tina at the Pierce IN OUR SPECIAL STOCK FOR: Men Miss Mrs. VALUES | Park police, At League Meeting shower. The hostesses served refreshments to the guests during e F ES Shower Given For Mrs. Thomas Bodner duced by the Civic Association, will be shown before Snyder’s talk. The program will be concluded with a period. 2h. Ave., H.P. on ID 2-0172 Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID 2-1081 16 mm Sound 8 mm - 35 mm McMASTERS - 16 mm Stereo Silent PHARMACY Lake Forest Photographic Hdgars. 584 Western Ave. L.F. 1900 Parking Thursday, in Rear February 6, 1958 �"Pack 32 Plads Bleand Gold Dinner | Democratic Clu To Be Organized At Meeting Feb. 14 an This is your little porting from the Telemark, Wis. “IT just wove except blue top skiing, it seems my man of re- Mount I weally eighty do friends from Highland Park are having problems. I can see them all wover, hanging their Twee the swopes skwis. bars, and on anything “Oh pwroblems, Steve Rose twearing fawling has Cabin Seven Oh, Twelp! Oh their prwoblems, weally and down but got has got dear, to go it, too. there goes Beryl Baizer falwing down Chwistiana. I sewared her out of her wits. “P. S. There was a whole lot of Whumping going on. “You may wonder why I came to Highland Park. I am a wittle blue man who comes along at blue exam week. Joining my haunts with me were Mr. Vyn, Miss Morgan and Mrs. Einbecker who gave all my wittle friends the bluwues. And bwoy, did they have on report card day! the “For those at home, games. tweams! bluwues we won our Congratuwations to the Seen whooping it up were Sue Wellman and Ray Nord at the dance after last week’s gwames. “The sophs me, Memories named a dance after in Moods. I’m a bad for the Highland Park-Deerfield area will be held Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Maple Ave. home of Louis Deitel- baum. Preliminary plans for the club were made at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland Ave. Mrs. Klein was named chairman of a committee to outline an agenda for the forthcoming meeting. Assisting her are Mrs. Stanley Paul of Ridge- wood Dr., David Levinson of Bronson Ln., Deitelbaum, and Dan Walker of Deerfield. Among the Highland Parkers who attended the meeting at Mrs. Klein’s home were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, the Homer Sleemans, the David Krichivers, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nussbaum, the Robert Cooks, Dr. and Mrs. Theomood. The dance is in seniors. For decorwations honor of the sophs are pinning the seniors to the wall. Come and see how sad Snow White can ‘I wish be, too. I had a dwaughter to take me to the HGA Father Daughter banquet, for I would wove to be a kwing of hearts. All I am now is a kwing of bluwues. Also in HGA, 19 dwarling frweshman made fwools of themselves on their tiation. Congratuwations!” March at of Pack 26 32. a and Recruit 29 Pack American Highland meeting, Legion held hall, fol- : Logan. Hosea thers are Winston-Salem, Oh G. § N.C. CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT HOUSE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9 | First North Shore Showing _ of the New Exciting and sons is being arranged PIPER COMANCH and the New 1958 Line pro-. Chicagoland Airport gram includes a judo exhibition and instruction in judo. Each den member is being asked to design and make a ticket for himself and his father. Wolks The t Ashtabula, of OPEN 26. The of ton gold banquet for fa- at 6 p.m. Feb. Grandparents Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard by Cub Scout Pack 35. The dinner will be held at the north cafeteria of Highland Park High School beginning Hospital. and Banquet Feb. 26 A blue and Park was named Sara Bernard Hill. has three brothers, Willard § ton, Frederick Tyler and Lawr Cub Scout Pack 35 To Hold Blue-Gold Martial musie and the precision marching of ranks of uniformed Navy men were highlights of the Pack’s Jan. 18 outing to Great Lakes Naval Training Center, where 31 Cubs and nine fathers had lunch in the Navy mess hall and visited the boat basin and Gunnery school. Commander Thomas Pape, Cubmaster, made dore Harris, the Maurice. and the E. H. Lindburgs. outing Review. Jan. the the attend lowed the month’s theme of “Movie Making.’ Den exhibits included a table top theater featuring ‘People Cartoons for Animals Only,” flip card movies and a cardboard mock movie camera and tripod. Skits based on silent movies days were given by Mrs. Thomas Crews’ Den No. 1 and Mrs. Jack Abbot’s Den No. 3 and final item on the bill was a color film showing the life of Mark Twain. The next regular Pack meeting will be held March 26 in the recently-completed “all purpose room” of the Wayne Thomas School, as will all subsequent meetings boys The the Cub Pack. The Lake Bluff Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, an honor society of the Boy Scouts will give a costumed demonstration of some Arrow ceremonies, including Indian Buffalo and Eagle dances. Meets for to the Graduation Legion Home. An entertainment program has been planned in addition to informal entertainment by Pack arrangements for and Mrs. Willard Hill, : Milwaukee Ave. ot Half Dey LI 2-8460 ini- Daily 10 to 9 P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND Complete ORGA N 1843 Play it in 15 minutes Second .. St., Highland Floor Mode! Park 9-in. Tilt Arbor MAGNA 111 . Hammond Chord Organ JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON a . with your left hand to produce rich, full chord accompaniment. (reg. $144.30 value) * SPECIAL OFFER INCLUDES: USE ONE FINGER... Prove it to yourself and your entire family! Yes, it’s that easy with the amazing Chord Organ, the instrument you play in minutes without lessons. Come in — try it. $30 down, easy terms. $985 1843 Boy: Second Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland @ Convenient safety switch @ Matching floor stand GRIP Hours: press. LYON-HEALY MAGNA *SAFETY of your right hand to play the melody. Simple “Picture Music" shows which keys and buttons to @ Park Call FREE Parking in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 AND 9-in. Saw with built-in table extension BENCH 8 a.m. PANELS @ @ NOT until 5:30 All belts and pulleys Total value INCLUDED p.m. — Thursday rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 until 9 p.m. | = oY from parkas, An organizational meeting active Democratic club in Cub Scouts of Pack 32 will hold their annual Blue and Gold dinner at 7 p.m., Feb. 19, in the American Dr. Briar Ln., became parents of the fourth child, a daughter, Jan, 1 �Palmer To Head Agency Production At Kemper Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th Robert Not Visited day. and Prices Phone He joined the firm in 1935 has DE 6-6500 Lily of France Reg. 13.50 to $27.50 — Treo, Cornier Reg. $25.00 to $27.50—Now $13.95 to $12.50 to $18.50 All Wool Embroidered French Albatross Formerly $25.00 to $42.50—Now $17.50 to $22.50 $5.00 to $12.50 Emily Jacobiss uncom e e HI OF 6-4750 WINNETKA. VACATION BEFORE LOADING tt EAN CNET ET, Long Nylon & Pure Silk Gown Nylon and appreciation and expression among students. Pure Silk Slips Formerly $5.95 to $29.95— Now $3.95 to $18.95 Nylon Half Slips Formerly $3.95 to $19.95— Now $2.95 to $12.95 DRIVERS: SWAY, PITCH AND CORRECT SPRING SAG Michael Clement, second from left, was initiated into the. Triad Club at Highland Park High School during ceremonies held last week in the chorus room. Jo Ann Jefferson (left) is historian for the music group. Others pictured are Phoebe Fabricant, secretary, and Peter Gorner. The club encourages music Formerly $6.95 to $39.95— Now $4.95 to $29.95 UP FOR THAT TRIP SOUTH, STOP CAR BOUNCE, STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Bali Now $2.50 to $1.00 Formerly $5.95 to $45.—Now $4.50 to $32.50 Nylon Quilt Robes to $29.95—Now $10.00 to Reg. $5.95 to $1.50 — Short Nylon Gowns Short Robes $8.95 Permalift, Lily of France, Warner, Gorden, Satin and Silk Hostess Robes Formerly $19.95 to $25.00—Now $10.00 to $12.50 Formerly $5.00 to $15.00 Bras Hollywood-Maxwell, Formerly $42.50 to $45.00—Now $22.95 Corduroy Robes $25.00 — Now Now $7.50 to $13.50 All-in-ones with Sharpe, Poirette, Bien-Jolie, Long Velvet Hostess Robes $19.95 manager advertising office in San Francisco, Palmer rejoined the firm in 1949. He also took time out to serve with the Navy during World War II. All Wool Albatross, French Embroidery Formerly $42.95 to $62.50—Now $22.95 Formerly advertising Olga, Goddess, Cornier, Warner, Bien-Jolie, Formerly $29.95 to $49.95——-Now $15.00 to $27.50 Nylon and Orion to $32. 95 — Now been Strapless All-in-ones Nylon, Orlon Long Robes $17.95 Lincoln since 1954. After operating his own $ VALUE DAYS SPECIALS Formerly 1311 Ave., has been named manager of Agency Production of Kemper Insurance companies, according to an announcement by the company Fri- CEMETERY St. P. Palmer, Initiate New Members Of Triad Club AND Remedy Caused ROLL! On Our Velvet, Boots Entire Leather - Beds by Heavy Stock Jeweled and an Abundance THURS., FRI., SAT., 1786 of Collars - Pajamas (ites . Rear-End SAG and Back-Seat 20% Discount Dis ~— - Berets of Toys — —_ Feb. 6-7-8 Co ure Se Ist Street ID 2-0771 Luggage Passengers. HERE'S HOW: With... Always Ready With What Your HELWIG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER SPRING STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! Bavieir Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest ad- DAH 2058 Page 12 FIRST ST. LS RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 vances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Two dances will be held this weekend in Community Center. Sixth through eighth grade young- sters may attend Friday night’s affair from 7:30 through 10:30 o’clock. Local high school students are invited to Saturday’s dance at the same hour. Both dances will be informal, and Friday’s will be preceded by a basketball game between the local Highwood Little Guys and Bid- dy teams. Tn The Game dances ~Polio Fund starting will benefit time is to the will be Reports on local foundafurnished by the bids to but the renovate the Center’s roof, as well as the possible removal of beams in the gym, will highlight the Feb. 19 meeting of the Center’s board of directors. The 8:30 meeting will be attended by board members Howard Roshto, Marino Maestri, Thomas Russell, Edward Linari and David Santi. * the local Drive; proceeds will be turned over tion. Music served up until that time, many dates are open during spring and summer months. * * * * * The city’s two ice rinks continue to furnish plenty of skating for (Continued on page 37) the juke box, and the refreshment bar will be opcn. * * Highwood’s Pvt. Mark Brody Participates In Combat Training Program * Little Lassie ball league will make basket - its first pub- lic appearance in the Center at 7 p.m. Sunday evening, as a prelimi- nary to a woman’s basketball game. The main bill brings together two teams of local and Highland Park women players. The Lassies will compete under Little Guys basket- ball rules; while the women will play Men’s rules. The twin contests will be a benefit affair for Highwood Community Chest, and all players, coaches, fans will pay night’s games. * Local girls twirling and classes being day officials their way * * at the Center, may still sign up for this activity. Beginners are asked to report at 3:30 p.m., while advanced students may take part in the 4 o’clock class and the more advanced students meet at 4:30 p.m. The Leonard any All Saturday night weekends are aftre- A Powerful 10-watt Hi-Fi amplifier plays Precision intermix record changer all speeds, shuts off automatically The Magnasonic Special. Compact tical cabinet in several finishes. In mahogany... VALUE acous- $229.90 Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE able for wedding receptions. Donald C. Skrinar, director, announced receptions er Lent. Mo. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family * * * Community Center is avail- early this week that local residents may make use of the Center for Wood, 15” bass, 8” middle-range and 5” treble speakers for greater listening pleasure According to an army release, Brody is a 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1957 graduate of Drake University, Des Moines. the interested in Baton parade _struttin offered each Thurs- afternoon Fort and into 3 SPEAKER...10 WATT CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH Pvt. Mark L. Brody, son of Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood PIL, is scheduled to complete eight weeks of basic training Monday under the reserve forces act program at FARM oeesURANCE HENRY WI 5_ 1383 MAGNAVOX SPEAKER HAKANEN 754 Waukegan . «can Rd., Deerfield enjoy be connected Magnavox High RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST! EXTENSION SYSTEM in minutes . . . lets you Fidelity in other VALUE rooms. $39.90 o 20” ON ALL RUG & CARPET CLEANING Magnavox 262 time the Now’s save to Picture Big on too! TV, sq. in. optically filtered screen convenient top tuning In Your Home famous Magnavox quality and dependability or in Our Plant superior Magnavox sound lets you hear and enjoy more of your favorite programs The Constellation, in attractive mar-proof REPAIRING — MOTH PROOFING REMODELING & INSTALLATION SERVICE cordovan ony 1OO?? Buy Now—Enjoy Tremendous Savings The LEWIS Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2498 Thursday,. 2 %is February 6, 1958 Co. Northbrook HIGHWOOD 2631 112 Waukegan Blocks North Ave., RADIO Highland of Moraine Park Rd.—East of Tracks & APPL. CO. ID FREE 2-6260 PARKING Page 13 �SARPETS. D Special Purchase a DEEP, -— LUSCIOUS PILE CARPETING | LEWIS Young ice skaters competed for prize ribbons in the recent Ice Carnival at Lincoln School, while parents, teachers and other onlookers ate hot dogs and sipped hot P drinks served by a PTA with the committee. Fourth and fifth place winners merited prize ribbons for the first time this year and all participating recognition ribbons. Paul, Ronald Lefcourt, Mi- chael Gordon, Jeffrey Stollman, Peter Lee, Jeffrey Bennett, Steven Hurwich, John Brown, James Black, Frank Elston, Verne Reich, CARPET MART Mark Leopold, Jonathan Skidmore, Susan Abels, Jan Stern, Leslie Wilson, Penny McKee, Ellen Bass and Debbie Rubin. Teachers attending were: Fred Wilkins, Bob Altman, Joyce Dare, Harry Kubalek and Principal Stanley McKee. Chairman of the Ice Carnival was Norman Levy. Assisting as judges and recorders were: Van Corwith, Bernard ger, Jill Stein, Harriette Hoyle, Debra Corwith, Dobbi Kerman, Kathryn Nathan, Alice Lower, Bass, Wood Sabold, Frank Paperniak, Jeffrey Altman, Michael Silverstine, Michael Miller, Andy Simon, Robert Bows, Bill Johnson, Tommy Gmeiner, Peter Glick, Hubby 1840 FRONTAGE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. | (Edens near Tower) Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 VE 5-2400 Beth port, Jeanette Nihlson, Susan Levy, Wendy Caplin, Claudia Shutan, E]llen Roth, Anne Leviton, Penny Glick, Barbara Mendelson, Susan Schneider, Elsie Han, Dale Ettin- Steele, Harold Ettinger, Steven Olson, James Jacobson, Craig Wilson, Howard Stern, Russell Lee, Louis Pepperberg, Mark Steele, Fred Morner, Leslie Bennett, Donald Krichiver, John Burton, Tim Vance, Royce Hoyle, John Loventhal, Steve Glickauf, Thomas Vance, Robert Klein and Bob Thomson. Winners of the girls’ races were: JoLynne Perry, Karen Posener, Ellen Stollman, Debra Sokolsky, Pamela Bennett, Nancy Gold, Joy Glickauf, Sue Fieldman, Susan Lehr, Barbara Nell, Kathy Rappa- Winners of the boys’ races were: Theron Blakeslee, Barry DeLee, Robert Stein, Stephen Field, Daniel Fried, Mare Warshell, John L E THICK Sq. Yd. Exclusive ‘Ice Skaters Win Ribbons At Lincoln School Carnival — received $695 ¥2-INCH Pers Kathy Steele, Wendy Herzog, Marilyn Pacin, Janet Gross, Florence Herman, Julie Lamson, Jean Kramer, Mary Lou Abels, Judy Glickauf, Debra Schloss, Barbara Sachs, Fell Shoes Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9:00 Highland Park Thursday — Friday — Saturday Dollar h /, TT TTT Louise PaneS Anne Penny Abbey Schwartz, Patricia Silverstine, Sande, Judy Looby, McGregor, Candy Baker, Nathan, Mary Seyfarth, Myron Stern, Schneider, Art Lipski, William Richard Linz, Dick Bass, Fred Schoen, Art Caplin, Monroe Abels, Mrs. Norman Levy, Mrs. Fred Schoen, Mrs. James Felsenthal and Mrs. Jack Ettinger. HP Major Takes Part In Army Exercise Major Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave., participated in a three day command post exercise, “Exercise Big Blast VIII’ at Fort Sheridan last weekend, according to an army release. Major Ellsworth is a member of the 322nd logistical command, a Chicago area army reserve unit headquartered in Chicago. Assuming combat conditions, the exercise was designed to provide the participants with training in wagof atomic, and TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY chemical, electronic bacterio- warfare. The Biggest Come Waltzek, Cretors, logical Le Jill Frances Rosemary ing ant! Stein, Durschlag, Bargains see for yourself, be your own salesperson. Lincoln Ever! Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques Everything out on tables in Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. this group for quick service. Hundreds of pairs of ladies’ fine shoes—heels, wedges, flats—that regularly cost $8.95 to $17.95. Out they go at P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: W. H. Libertyville 2-1036 Lincoln, Owner. ; A: A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION OF SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. ~ COME IN, HAVE FUN SAVE BIG MONEY! for MEN for CHILDREN Big Savings Party & School Shoes EDWARDS Bostonians — Mansfields My Aching Back! BACKACHE can be very painful . . » it may lead to serious disorders not immediately associated with the pain itself. Pain is Nature’s way of warning that something is wrong. Many BACKACHES can be traced to falls, accidents and severe - CHILD LIFE blows which result in spinal misalignments causing pressure on nerves. Fell Shoes Since Central 932 Linden body is restored to normal function again. If you suffer from BACKACHE consult .... Fredrick 1921 633 By removing the CAUSE of this trouble the . . HIGHLAND . . . HUBBARD PARK WOODS A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays �Cheese Blintzes? Hotel Tiovatns’ NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU P.M. Chilled Juices .20 Half Grapefruit .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ........-......Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ........ Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............. Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage .......-.---------se--++ Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .....Two Egds,.any’ Style cack Sais Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rashar of Bacon .40 Link Sausage .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE Scotty’s “Clowns” Forest, included in the annual (left to right) Photo 2-4446 Studio ice skating production at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Mary Patrick Kearney of Winnetka; Susan Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Franklin of Green Bay Rd.; Kathleen Baldwin of Lake Forest; and Mary Lenzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lenzini of Pleasant Ave. Other Highland Parkers who participated in the ‘‘Colorcade”’ were Kathleen O'Riley, Edrea Keogh and Karen Hunter. ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ELLINOES NEXT FRIDAY — FEBRUARY 14! Send ones. a blossoming token of affection or remembrance to your loved Whether you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage . . . to go just around the corner or half around the world, we'll see to it that it’s delivered . . . on time! Order from Today any of the following FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Bahr s Shower Shop \ Blossom Shop ID 2-3420 WI 5-0751 653 724 Laurel Ave. Highland ebruary en Park Deerfield 6, 1958 cha Deerfield pee Rd. Flower Fashions, Inc. ID 1821 2-8440 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park MEMBERS: HENRY C. WEILAND FLOWERS ID 2-0600 1781 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park RYoiren 2 lowers oN Worldwide WILLIAMS FLORIST ID 2-5310 1906 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park �Mostly for Women HYPNOTIST TO GIVE PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S CLUB ‘MEN'S NIGHT’ ° The meeting eorgia Y, Deerfield Woman’s Club will have a “Men’s Night” on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. School. Feb. 11 at the Wilmot are urged to bring guests to this meeting. There will charge for guests, payable at the door. Mrs. Robert C. David is president. Child Psychiatrist To Speak At Open Meeting Of Pre-School Mothers Club sys Paeanipeo es USsride Of The Pre-School Mothers Club is extending an invitation to all parents of Deerfield and Wilmot School children to hear Dr. Irene Josselyn, child psychologist, speak at the Kipling School on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. A small guest fee will be charged. Gilmore Reha Members be a nominal The feature of the evening Sr. will | be the second appearance of Edwin L. Baron, Chicago hypnotist, before the Woman’s Club. Mr. Baron will be remembered as the hypnotist who recently helped a Chicago housewife overcome nervous difficulties by putting her into a hypnotic trance for several days. He has losing also classes conducted in in hypnotism. post graduate at the University of Chicago. In contrast to his lectures, entertainment appearances laughter-packed larity. Mr. Baron guest will at a dinner meeting Mrs. evenings at Leroy the be of the of hi- honor party before home his are Mr. hall. “Because of the rapid growth of the church, there is a need to better acquaint old and new members, also interested persons who have perhaps recently moved into this area,” said Mrs. F. J. Peter- Bay Rd. Lennart Pl. 1000 Green is chairman with Mrs. Schilling 1540 Oakwood assisting. The tea will Baron Mrs. Donald Lindsey To Give Recital Pauline Manchester Lindsey (Mrs. Donald Lindsey) of 880 Hiawatha Lane is an associate professor of piano at Northwestern University and joined that music school faculty in 1938. She will present a recital on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. in Lutkin are Prelude, Choral and Fugue in B-Minor—Cesar Franck; Sonata in E-Flat Major, R. K. 895—Joseph Haydn and Phantasien, Op. 116— Johannes Brahms. The “Get Acquainted Tea” sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will be held Sunday, Feb. 9, 3 p.m. at the son, president. Miss Bernice Larson, L. Hall. Compositions to be performed Have Get Acquainted Tea On Sunday church Edwin the Lutheran Women To The Daniel Gescheidles Move To Princeton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gescheidle (the former Mary Heath) left Highland Park Jan. 21 for Princeton, where they will reside. Mr. Gesheidle recently returned from his navy cruise to South America. The couple was married in August. Her parents are the Richard N. Heaths of Highland Park. Mr. Gescheidle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gescheidle of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. the place of the regular February take | meeting. Chicago Rhea Ill. and late the Herrmann Rd. and of Wood Saturday, Gil- Usually of Libertyville, NEW River, Mr. Rhea, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. bride in marriage wore a were of Matemity a, ARRIVALS Birth Announcements by her father, gown white * Burl Nadar of Libertyville served as best man. Ushering were George Herrmann Jr., brother of the bride and Andrew Erickson, her brotherin-law. Mrs. Herrmann chose a dress of medium blue lace over satin, darker blue accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Rhea wore navy blue crepe and her corsage was of candy striped carnations. A reception for 75 guests was held in the Bethlehem Fellowship Hall, after which the young couple left for a trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico and Haiti, by airplane. They will be at home in Libertyville after Feb. 21. A prenuptial shower was given by Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of 2759 Deerfield Rd. Ave., 12 programs concern child, for this of chil- meeting, but parents Dr. Josselyn’s pline.’ She topic has is “Disci- written many * was born to Mr. Heimbruch Jr. Rosewood Pamela Erickson was flower girl for her aunt and wore a floor length pink nylon chiffon dress with hoop skirt and pink bandeau in her hair. Her flowers were pink and white carnations and chrysanthemums. * the pre-school dren, regardless of age or school district, are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Christoph of 1303 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their second daughter, Terri, on Dec. 13 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister Mary Virginia, 18 months old. The grandparents are Mrs. Francis J. Hannahan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Christoph of St. Petersburg, Fla. A son Gustave Miss Edna Herrmann was her sister’s maid of honor and another sister, Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson was the bridesmaid. They wore turquoise chiffon dresses, matching accessories and pearl tiaras. Miss Herrmann carried pink roses and Mrs. Erickson, pink carnations. Jan. and of 27, Mrs. 1516 in the Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, The infant has been named Lyle Alan, and has a_ brother, Lloyd Roger, 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder of Wittenberg, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heimbruch of Manawa, Wis. are the grandparents. * Mr. and Village Mrs. Green, * * Roy E. Gale, became their first child, Allison, born Jan. 9, chael Reese Hospital * Sherry K 1629 parents a daughter, at in of Jane the MiChicago. oe and Barbara, 10 year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott of 521 Deerpath Ct., welcomed a new baby brother, born Jan. 29 at the Highland Park Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott have named their son Grant Leonard. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longeneckert of St. Louis, Mo. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott of New Haven, Conn. * * * Dr. Sor Irene Josselyn books about children. Among them are “The Psycho-social Development of Children,” “The Adolescent and His World,” and her latest book, “The Happy Child.” Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 1325 Stratford Rd. announce the arrival of their seventh child. The baby has been named Robert Nicholas, and was born Jan. 21 in the St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Two brothers and 4 sisters who welcomed their new brother are, Jimmy, 9, Mary Ann, 8, Carol, 7, Cynthia, 5, Tom, 4, and Nancy, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Miller of Evanston and Mrs, James S. Brown of Northbrook. Liischion-Keckall Vi srhens Mel the Feb. satin, white lace yoke embroidered with pearls and chapel train. A pearl tiarra held her finger tip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and white chrysanthemums. and Hamilton. Rhea of Mrs. Given as well He has also taken work in psychology Deerfield son the standards in their normal state.” Mr. Baron, who entertains with hypnotism shows, is in addition to a showman, a recognized scientific authority in the field of hypnotism and aids medical and governmen- in his work 2880 Edward daughter George The Rev. Eugene Wykle officiated. Mrs. Ross Finney was organist and Mrs. Rhinold Timm was soloist. they will never do anything which is against their moral or religious individuals in his laboratories Chicago. He has his Ph.B. degree in psychology from Loyola University where he first became interested Mrs. in the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in a double ring candlelight service. Mr. as in and married Baron has stated that “through hypnotism, people can be compelled to do almost anything, but tal authorities of more weight Chicago. Miss Georgia Herrmann, of Mr. y | Pa Chib gales Weddings — Engagements "Suna Her degree of M.D. was_ received from the University of Chicago; her B.A. from Rockford College and her M.SS from Smith College. She is an instructor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Illinois and a staff member at the Institute for Psychoanalysis. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Donald Pioli has charge of the publicity ing. Marriage for this open meet- License A marriage license was issued in Waukegan recently to Alfred Gastfield Jr., 22, of Deerfield and Miss Therese Obenauf, 19, of Mundelein. ite Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, Mrs. David Richard Mrs. Whitney of Deerfield; Welch of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; examine and doctors’ readiness to Mrs. Alfred equipment respond to calls Bederman which to is in deliver babies for the Chicago Maternity Center. The center responds to home calls from expectant mothers all over Chicago. In the photograph to the right, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. J. Richard Dolan of Deerfield; and Mrs. John G. Fuller look at the chart at the center, which tells the progbirth taking place. These ress of each women are members of the Highland Park Committee working for the center, and attended the kickoff luncheon for the fund drive, held last Thursday at the Casino Club. The fund drive will be in progress for a month. Moffett Page 16 Photos Thursday, February 6, 1958 �ie Republican Women Of 13th District To Hear U.S. Senator Karl E. Mundt Speak Mrs. man Horace of the sional Vaile, of Highland Women’s District of Republican Illinois, has Park, Club Lake County of the extended an 13th committees Chairto ies and all afternoon, Evanston cago Woman’s Ave., South 12, Club, Evanston, talk by U.S. of Feb. in the 1702 Chi- to Senator Karl hear a E. Mundt Dakota. Deerfield is represented on the advisory board of this club by Mrs. Pagar D. -Crilly ‘and by.> tirs: Richard R. Wolfe and Mrs. Irl Marshall on the membership committee. The meeting open at 1:30 with session at which men, Mrs. Vaile Stewart of Cook side. during this century a Republican and introduced by passed by a Democratic Congress over the of a Democratic president. Senator Mundt served on which visited inspections Europe, as well as con- ferences with Russian report was the first pression pointing out residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, and the surrounding area to attend the next meeting of the club, to be held Wednesday ¥ Africa and Asia to study political and economic conditions, including a month in 1945 spent in Russia and countries dominated by it. This committee was granted permission to make unsupervised stud- Congres- invitation 4 i ability of toward Russia “appeasement Following tea veto will leaders. Its official exthe inadvis- Communism. Senator be decorated and served Sun policies” Mundts’ in Room the of talk, newly the club- house. three Exhibit Paintings In Highland Park is scheduled to a short business the two co-chairand Mrs. Alverta County, will pre- annual awards by the affairs.” Karl E. Mundt was elected to Congress in 1938 and served 10 years in the House of Representatives preceding his election to the U. S. Senate in 1948, to which he has been reelected twice. He is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, the Committee on Government Operation, the Senate Investigating Committee, and the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. His heavy responsibilities in the Senate prevent him from leaving Washington to ac- cept many of the invitations he re- ceives to speak throughout the nation. Hence his speech in Evanston affords a special privilege to residents of the 13th Congressional District. During the past 25 years Senator Mundt has spoken in all 48 states of the Union on Conservation, Education, Americanism, Foreign Policy, and Public Affairs. He has also spoken in 22 foreign countries, including Great Britain, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and Greece. Senator Mundt was one of the first to work for legislation to set up controls against Communist conspiracy within our nation and was the author of a bill enacted into law as the first 17 sections of the Internal Security Act of 1950. This was passed by a vote of 57 to ' 10 over the veto of President man, the first piece of Tru- house during the month Both have the North Thu ay, February % Cie Wothers aa of London, England, was the was held in the p.m. dinner was Pauppiette d’Saumon Fume de Volaille Consome Olives Radis Celeri Filet de Sole Bonne Femme Rossini Tournedo Pommes Parisienne Petit Pois Francaise en Navet Salde Bibb’s Laitue et fonds de’artichaut Fraises Romanoff Pol Roger Champagne Cafe Noir for the dinner. A toast was given by the host to the honored guest, who is a first — cousin of Britain’s Queen Mother, — who was Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon be- — fore she became England’s queen, The father of the honor guest’s late husband and the Queen Moth- er’s father were of — — e sons of the Earl Strathmore. One of the distinguished Congresswoman Church, also guests, Marguerite toasted Mrs. Stitt Bowes- Lyon, a long time friend. Mrs. Church was then persuaded to relate a few of her experiences with from whieh she has just returned. Music for the evening was pro(Continued on page 37) a exhibited widely on York and Boston. Mr. Hosford, who is an executive art decorator of an advertising agency, received an honorable mention award at the 1957 Illinois State Art Exhi- Dollar h Yj wT) . pills Toe 2m mo oe se DRESSES ®BayS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Values bit. His wife paints exclusively water color, while he uses the medium of oil. Both artists are repre- sented in numerous private col- SWEATERS lections. BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR! Including Cashmeres Values to 35.00 7.30 to 23.34 SKIRTS & PANTS DRESSES | Values f rom $10.98 BLOUSES Values ... BLOUSES CAR COATS SKIRTS OF .. SLACKS .. . SWEATERS & SHIRTS to 19.95 3,00 to 9.95 SUITS & COATS to $25.00 Now $5.50 to $12.50 A GROUP to 22.95 Now 4.95 to 9.95 2 PRICE Values to 69.95 Now 9.95 to 19.95 in Including Davidows—Values to 110.00 :j hightaed park E299 to 72.93 .. . SLEEPWEAR 30 to 50% OFF ROSBY’S Suburban Across salon glencoe bw a. A dining room in the main served which had been reserved for the occasion. The menu: of February. Shore as well as in New PURSES . . . beauty ; waht) me Py British The reception At 8 ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O . Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. are displaying their art work at the Highland Park Woman’s Club call ve 5-3555 + legislation hair styles & colors presents : Me Ty Mrs. Geoffrey Bowes-Lyon light WN] posse willis onan Free- Valley Forge contributions of Life,’ said “A special invitation to hear Senator Mundt is extended to fathers and older boys and girls who may be having a holiday on Feb. 12,” said Mrs. Vaile, “and we hope many will take advantage of this opportunity to hear such an eloquent speaker and authority on governmental Cntortatn AL Marshall, guest of honor Saturday evening at a formal party given for her by her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. at Exmoor Country Club. Seg the Tos GL The dinner table was covered with rose tarleton which matched American of arrangements the Long pink candles Beauty roses. in silver candelabra provided the “In considering its winter meeting, the club decided it was very appropriate to observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln by bringing to this District a distinguished statesman whose knowledge of public affairs and personal accomplishments can inspire greater understanding and appreciation for our government. Three times Senator Mundt has been the recipient of doms Foundation of for his outstanding to our American Way Mrs. Vaile. The fe 6, 1958 — 1835 Second St., from OPEN. th e FRI. Highland H.P. Jewel NIGHTS Park Fashions Store Cash Only No Alterations — ID 2-0788 Highland All Sales Final — Park Store Only — | Page 17_ �: we. ey peepee Shas anne re p rofe A ssiona | : "i, : service % j # Fd or / FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . « « in the Doctor’s 4 : 1895 Sheridan Building ldighland Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 a Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Sue Leonard Is Bride Of Kenneth Issel Highland Park Principia Patrons are preparing for their benefit, 4|the “Winter Walk,’ to be held in two neighboring homes, that of Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire, 1319 Be gr tee” piiseeeg py au Principia Patrons / . Plan ‘Winter Walk’ See) Linden Ave., and Mrs. John Lehman, 256 Ravine Dr. on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. The Winter Walk will raise funds for the Principia High School campus now under construction. Included in the schedule of the event will be a food sale, boutique, fine clothing sale, used furniture, treasure table, and parcel post exchange. Coffee and tea will be served throughout the day. (Continued on page 50) An 8 p.m. wedding Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church united in marriage Miss Sue Arline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard of Prospect Ave., and Kenneth Allen Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Issel of Deerfield. Dr. William A. Young officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocade, designed with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves, a satin cummerbund, and a satin train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a crown of white seed pearls, and she carried Dutchess roses. (Continued on page 50) o doubt about good grooming End | both these a thrifty GAS worries with Incinerator! Say hello to a brand new freedom when you say goodbye to housekeeping’s most disagreeable chores— getting rid of garbage and trash. A modern Gas incinerator makes garbage or trash disposal a cinch! It costs the same as a sink disposer—does twice the work ... gets rid of all household refuse except metal or glass. Compactly designed, it fits easily in utility room, basement or garage. Best of all, it operates in most areas for only pennies per week. ee oe 1 a Re TR RR OS Fee, Sob. Fah | You can burn as much as a bushel and a If your clothes don’t quite look up to par lately, it’s half of garbage and trash in an hour—without a whiff of odor, without a puff of smoke! A modern Gas incinerator does a double-duty job that makes housekeeping twice as easy ! \ time to send them to us! again We'll make them sparkle . and no doubt about it! Prompt service. Visit: No Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR Page 18 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, February 6, 1958 �very special selling of custom furniture .. . being Mor EVANSTON Literally 1,001 Fine Chairs for you to choose from... featuring classic beauty and 16 basic designs detailing, made-to-order designs found of outstanding only in these luxurious pieces and hundreds of elegant in a rich variety of fabrics to bring you an unsurpassed selection .. . This special selling now makes these superb pieces available to you who truly appreciate the finest at appreciable savings for only Do come in and let one of our experienced representatives help you select one or more of these fine chairs during this splendid opportunity to save... Thank you French B. Provincial Contemporary C. Continental D. EVANSTON 2735 Central St. UNiversity 4-3355 Open _ Thursday, February 6, 1958 oi Monday XVIII Century 1815 Central St. & Thursday Evenings Provincial GReenleaf 5-8434 �otetetetetatatetete Dell POS ae = ° washers eee ete eae,ite 18 MODELS on MAYTAG» ‘ . ee Pa RP ay ae, & TO CHOOSE FROM GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS SINGLE or DUAL SPEED WASHERS All Fabric AUTOMATIC JOHN Says... “Our Carload purchases of this fine laundry equipment enable us to pass on to you these tremendous savings. ; These prices are guarDon’t, wait!, WASHER @ Push-Button Control @ @ 2Speed Agitation 3-Temperature Control @ Automatic Water Level Control _—— /| | anteed during this sale only.” John Bosselli, Owner HALO-OF-HEAT NO HOT SPOTS! NEW SPEED! Dries a typical load in 26 minutes. | NEW SAFETY! Dries at little more than body temperature (100-110°) PLUS: @ Automatic Time and Temperature Controls @ Special Wash and Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting @ Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) or gas JIMMY Says... “Our men are all Maytag Factory Trained Service Engineers, and when necessary, @ Safety Door are fully capable of upholding the high standards of the guarantee you get at Highwood —— Radio.” James Garino, Service Mgr. YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM ... HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.— East of Tracks 1% Page 20 & APPLIANCE sondey s tridey tvonnge—7to9 Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 CO. AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 a laa Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Bride Of Gerald 7] DOLLAR Goldstein 3 6-7-8 THURS. - FRI.- SAT. FEB. HERE’S A REAL 3 DAYS SPECIAL! AIRLINE ONLY STATIONERY YOUR TYPEWRITER (PORTABLE 64 Reg. Mr. Photo The marriage of Miss Joanne Marie Mayer, daughter of and Mrs. Walter M. Mayer Sr. of Beaumont, Tex., and Gerald N. Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ed lace and peau de soie. The bod- ice was designed with a low neckline, trimmed with a yoke of Alen- con lace re-embroidered in seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves also were sprinkled with pearls, and the full bell front skirt was designed with a redingote back, set- ting off an imported lace train. She wore a Juliet cap of peau de soie with a lace applique center, highlighted by pearls, and her cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley was centered with white or- chids and pearls. Mrs. Walter M. Mayer Jr. of Beaumont, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Nanci Goldstein, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Pace of Beaumont, Miss Millicent Levy of Kansas City, .Mo., and Mrs. James Neeld of Yazoo City, Miss. They wore balerina length gowns of white taffeta, leaf green hats and shoes, and carried cascade bouquets of crimson roses and ivy. Jerome Goldstein, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Lt. Walter M. Mayer Jr., brother of the bride; Alan Sommer of Rayne, La.; Carl Miller of Houston, Tex.; Ralph Klemperer of Highland Park; and Bernard Weinberg of Wilmette. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in Hotel Beaumont. The mother of the bride wore a cocktail length red chiffon gown, and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a royal blue cocktail length chiffon gown. The couple took a wedding trip to New York City, Havana and Jamaica, after which they will reside in Evanston. Bowdoin College Alumni To Hold Dinner Meeting Highland Park alumni of Bowdoin College and their wives, who are expected to attend a dinner meeting tomorrow sponsored by (Continued Thursday, on page February 6, 31) 1958 only Price $5.50 & $7.50 BRING THEM IN—NO DELIVERY SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE! BOOKS Goldstein of Green Bay Rd., was solemnized at 8 p.m. last Saturday at Temple Emanuel in Beaumont. Dr. Samuel Rosinger and Dr. Newton Friedman performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of import- Publishers List February Prices CHANDLER’S SPECIAL LARGE COUNT-—120 $2.00 BOXED STATIONERY O¢ «. 3 Senior Center MRS GEORGE C HAYNES 722 WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Up to $5.00 FOR THIS SALE ONLY Activities Of Envelopes Air Pressure, Gittings 26 SPECIAL 5 9 cBox soul $1 or OFFICE) CLEANED Solvent, Sheets — $] BOX Sheets, 60 Envelopes Imprinted $195 BOX Special features of the February program at the Senior Center in Winnetka, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, includes a discussion on eye care which is part of a series entitled “Improving Your Health.” Another feature will be continuing conferences with Ray Cohee on in- dividual Social Security problems. Cohee, director of the Social Security office in Evanston, will be available one morning a month for individual conferences at the Center. He is expected to be at Center headquarters at the Winnetka Community House tomorrow from 10 a.m. until noon. The health series program will be held the same day at 1 p.m. A lamp collection will be displayed at the regular hobby session Feb. 14. The regular Center program is as follows: Mondays — knitting, ceramics, painting, fabric painting from 10 a.m. until noon; tour of art league gallery Feb. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m; creative writing (Feb. 10 and 24) from 1 until 3 p.m.,: community services workshop, sewing from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays—men’s activities: Play reading, bowling, painting from 10 a.m. until noon; men’s luncheon club from noon until 1 p.m.; men’s programs and games; travel lectures and pictures, hobby demonstrations, chess, bridge and pinochle from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays—felt work, weaving and wall hangings from 10 a.m. until noon; community services workshop from 1 to 3 p.m.; music appreciation Feb. 19 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.; play reading (Feb. 12 and 26) from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays—community (Continued on page services GERMAN Reg. BEER STEINS CARAFE AND WARMER Prices $3.95 to $18.95 Now 1/3 Off 8 Cup 12 Cup ASSORTED MEMO PADS Values to $2.75 only 3 9¢ ead. Size, Reg. $4.50 .... $3.69 Size, Reg. $5.00 .... $3.98 ICE BUCKETS, 2.00 value _.. $1.29 KETTLE COVE CHECK REGISTER, 2.50 value _.......... 98ce PUNCH BOWL SETS ...___... 1/3 Off ASM TRAY SETS oho 59c COCKTAIL SETS, 3.95 value $1.89 Chandler's ON 645 Central Ave. THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 22) Page 21 �Sensational FREE! Firestone TREAD NEW WE INSTALL Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE the WHEELS EXPERTLY BALANCED Re « iz ES le pay aie Ss only «Same Tread Design as new tires «Same «Same 00 Down «Same on any Firestone Tire .Same Tread Depth as new tires Tread Width as new tires Tread Quality as new tires Guarantee as new tires 75¢ REE ee BES Sa 6 ee RL Bins Se eS SIZE 6.70-15 plus tax ond your recappoble tire srt SE = ae) P ] T 32 the Triad |meeting | in the |club, held now To WJ Pea Highland Music initiated Club yesterday at | a| afternoon| student auditorium. The| in its second year, has| {more than 70 members. Sponsors | |include Chester Kyle, Harold Finch | and Miss Nancy Anderson. Purposes of the club are to en-| courage interest in band, orches-| itral and choral programs and to | extend opportunities for musical | | expression among residents of the} community. The club also intends | ito further the reputation of the} high school as a music center. welcomed initiates| are Bowen Schu-| macher, president; Alan March, | | vice-president; Phoebe Fabricant | and Judy Hutchinson, Gail Kelly, treasurer; Jefferson, historian. New | | members secretaries; | and Jo Ann/| | # are Jean Bischoff, | Sally Cassady, Janet Collins, Peter | Gorner, Jo Ann Gronlund, Darlene | Hart, Barbara Isley, Judy Keen, | Merrel Keyes, Christine Leuer, Roger Levin, Roberta Pollack, Lu- | The cy Robinson, Billie Rosenhouse, Janice Carole Seelig, Nancy White, PrisFlorio cilla White and Mike Clement. Mrs. | C SPECIALISTS Permanent [ Coloring Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and Bi eI S Bry for your two Looks like we've : N **500”’ got to get ready N 0 L TIRES lland SO ripe BAP we nt @ ' ae 22 an- her fiance Highland Park High Park and he is affiliated Chicago area. been for set firm No the in the date has wedding from from 10 a.m. “how to have fun table” from 1 to 3 Fridays—special conferences the Center. with page 21] until at the p.m noon; bridge programs the director and of allowances up to $22.00 a pair in trade for us. New Folks, if you need tires, now’s the time and here's the place to buy during Firestone’s Nylon Tire Sale. Blackwall West of Post Office FRENCH Enlarged lee Surface ICE SKATING Basic, intermediate, advanced and for children and adults—z2 ENROLL figure closses to 82. NOW Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Phil Skillings Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio CR 2-1111 915 ak and been IMPROVE YOUR ICE_ SKATING! Northbrook Firestone Inc. 7 Ballantini workshop Culture Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 tO pay. HOWARD Of seauTy SALON A) St FOR has Yes, just imagine them giving recappable tires ASK Rd., Ps Plus tax and two PLEASE Branches Beauty nylons at these sale prices. 90 1858 SHERMER AVE. and Alfonso Picchietti of 991 (Continued All Easy budget terms too. Only a dollar down per tire and up to a full year Size 6.70-15 Tubed-Type, and School. She currently is em ployed with the Bank of High to roll. Someone’s sure to buy Proved safe on the Indianapolis 500- mile Speedway at speeds faster than you’ll ever drive. Get our special low price on your size. Miss Picchietti, son of Mr. attended U $tO of Ballantini nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of 6 Walker Ave., Highwood. Both Miss TALK 5 re engagement Marie Senior Center Fi grade Photo Stewart Ballantini with a construction from recappable tires on a pair of premium TT REIS ET A ENE pe sti aig Sea 5 ap BS ae xd = TIRE Zeloof Janice Deerfield in INVITED TRADE-IN | }/ALLOWANCE | 5 Page at were and a Nes IE aay |into School DEALER ACCOUNTS Se RUST, EOE students High COMMERCIAL From A BAY. Eighteen |Park | Per Wheel Including Weights £ eR | / Officers who | into the club SALE! a sigs ES SPECIAL DURING THIS Initiate New Members| Of Triad Music Club i Linden, Ice Time at Tower Road, Winnetka Availeble for Private Parties, Clubs and Church Groups Hi Day 6-4116 Camps, Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Emblem Club Plans Supreme Officers’ Meeting Wednesday Shell Osi Engaged The Highland Park Emblem Club will hold Supreme Officers’ night next Wednesday at the Elks Club when cocktails 6 p.m. will Members be have served been at asked to bring a hot or cold dish of food for the potluck supper which follows. Chairman of the event is Mrs. R. A. Gibson, 1705 McGovern St., assisted by Mrs. Martin Tinetti, 1865 Green Bay Rd. officers from ro-Berwyn the and Members Oak Park, Waukegan EVANSTON ID 2-6944 and Cice- clubs have been invited to attend. Next on the schedule for the club is a board meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Elks’ Hall. Zeloof-Stuart Miss Sheila Photo Orsi Mr. and Mrs. Florio Orsi of Court Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Ray, to John A. Magliola, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fultz of Charleston, S.C. An August wedding is planned by the couple. Miss Orsi, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Mundelein College. Her fiance is a graduate of Porter Military School, and attended the University of South Carolina. Suburban Seeders Club Schedules Meeting Feb. 13 Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein of Ravine Dr. will discuss All-America selections and other new plant introductions for 1958 at a meeting Feb. 13 of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club. Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn will open her Wake Robin Ln. home for the 1 p.m. meeting. How to plant a flat with coleus seeds will be demonstrated by Mrs. Seymour Friedman of Glencoe. Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg of Marian Ave. will explain how to start begonia tubers. Flower arrangement supplies and gardening books will be on sale after the program, according to Mrs. Joseph Kahn of Sheridan Rd., ways and means chairman. (Continued on page 31) On Editorial Alan Committee Solomon, son of Mrs, Ann Solomon, 1827 Clavey Rd., has been named to the editorial committee of ‘“Tusitala,” the yearbook of literary and visual arts which will be published in May by students of Lake Forest College. He is a senior at the college. FEBRUARY pecial 3/%3% OFF ON ALL DRAPERIES CLEANED & Offer until good PRESSED Feb. CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane 28 SERVICE Wrapped ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick Up Customer ¢ We and Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Thursday,, Se February 6, 1958 Rd. on hundreds of items for babies, boys, girls and pre-teens ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY �S Three Elected FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave,, Chicago 30, llincis (Just North of Peterson) ~~ a Phone: PEnsacola To Me. and Wes. James €. Swanson Parkers Committee Three Highland Park residents who have been elected to the Chicago executive committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith are Robert L. Heymann of 2248 Linden Ave., Charles W. Lubin of 2780 Ridge Rd. and Herschel L. Seder of 240 Cary Ave. Lubin has served as chairman of the bakery division of the Community Fund-Red Cross joint appeal. AD WMUKCUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost Sep Highland 6-3833 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin for beginners Edelman formerly of of Ravinia announce the marriage of their daughter, Myra to James Earl Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Swanson of Chi- cago. The wedding ceremony and _ reception was held in the Edelman home Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have returned to Carbondale, where both are students at Southern I!- NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES, 1958 Painting and sculpture classes at the Winnetka Community House advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: H. Deerfield, and linois University. CLASS STARTS MONITOR DESCRIPTION & TEACHER PAINTING—Various Media Myrna Beg. & Adv. Monday, Feb. 17 Kwok Wai Margaret PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. LeRoy Neiman Ruth Grube HI 6-1413 Wednesday, Feb. 19 Thursday, Feb. 20 | Beg. & Adv. Virginia | Stemples Peg Blossom DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Tamar Chizewer ID 2-0090 Louis, tecture Muriel Moss ID 2-3850 nois. Elizabeth Rupprecht MI 2-3497 Same Rupprecht If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community indicated above and register. You may also register later, at any not filled. Maximum: 25 students. House Studio on the Beginning date time during the term, if the class is ‘THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE ‘NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may pply for membership. (Regular Dues $8.00. Dues for NEW members applying after February, $4.00. unior Memberships $2.00.) ; a FEES tered late. FOR LESSONS: $32.00 for term of 18 sessions of any class. Prices For further information about classes call Head Mrs. H. Baron Moss, ID 2-3850 Shop... |e. pro-rated if class by head of is open to Robert is GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion uf: en- Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Monitor, Phone RAVINI ID 2-0442 to and has from a degree in archi- the University Nationally known, he of Tli- won Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. and Save ORY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork e Resilients & Carpeting and CARRY ... at WAYNE’S heshore CLEANERS 597 Phone age24 ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Service SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS John B. Nash CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia a progressive architecture award in 1947. One of his houses is featured in the January issue of Better Homes and Gardens. Binkley attended the University of California and studied painting in Paris. He studied architecture at Illinois Institute of Technology where he received his degree and later taught at the Institute of Design. The interior of one of his houses is featured in the February issue of McCall’s. He is currently designing a Benedictine Monastery in Michigan. EXPERT CASH O. A member of a Chicago architectural firm, Hausner has done every type of building including a motel in Park Ridge. He was graduated from Washington University in St. AL 1-5709 11 & Up are and Th. PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Joyce Treiman CHILDREN—Age works’ Kolbe, Hausner, A.I.A. of Deerfield and Roy Binkley, A.I.A. of Long Grove, Studio Open for Use of Members 22 art department, public. The Katherine Berger VE 5-0149 Elizabeth | the the PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. George Rocheleau CHILDREN—Age 5 to 11 | ation with William ID 2-2428 Saturday, Feb. ‘the exhibit is one of a series sponsored by the committee, in cooper- Irene Greeley HI 6-4152 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Friday, Feb. 21 5 Muriel Leitzig HI 6-2684 Intermediate SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison SCULPTURE, Nancy Hahn Contemporary architecture represented in scale models, large photographs and drawings will be shown in an exhibit at Highland Park High School, starting Saturday and continuing until Feb. 28. Sponsored by the school’s PTA art committee, Shirley Kravitt ID 2-4555 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Beg. & Jeanette Kann Brown ID 2-9071 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Harry Mintz Tuesday, Feb. 18 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, MODELS TO BE EXHIBITED AT HIGH SCHOOL Mora HI 6-1738 Lau RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 �\ Tell Engagement ‘Remember When’ Party, Tableaux Beth El Youth Group Sponsors Film Series The first movie in an annual Film Festival series sponsored ‘by the Beth El Youth Group will be At Senior Center A bicycle built for two held was the largest single item among the props assembled for the ‘“Remember When” party at the Senior Center | | House at Winnetka Friday at Community 1 p.m. Once-a- month special programs are tured at the center, of which was the first. Highland Parkers hostesses were Mrs. |er, The engagement of Miss Beverly Joyce Schreiber and Stephen C. Diamond, son of the Louis J. Diamonds of Beverly Hills, Calif., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Schreiber at- tended the consin and student at Education, member University of Wiscurrently is a senior National College of Evanston. She is a of Alpha Epsilon He is a member Margaret the Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Forthcoming features in the film series include ‘‘Grapes of Wrath,” feathis “Pinky,” Good who served as Morris Brech- Delhaye, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Frank Selfridge. William B. Wrenn of Highland Park was one of the group of hosts to welcome the men. The Senior Center is a project of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, an interecommunity organization of citizens of all the shore villages from Wilmette through Highland Park. ‘East of Eden” and ‘The Earth.” 2 PHONE YOUR RLORDER IN | PURE WATER We YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Blue feature We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Dittmar’s Candies Goose Foops Highland 608 Central Ave. Park 2-0042 = Park ID 2-4400 How 1 any of these.electric helpers have you added since 1947? . ssc un m Phi sorority. Her fiance attended Stanford University and recently received a law degree from the University of Southern California. Mrs. Sunday showing of “Calamity Jane” starring Doris Day. The technicolor musical will be shown in the youth room of the temple. Cle Cb [Je Os Oe Of Os [jb Ci Cli Ok of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. They plan to be married June 22. HP Lions Club Plans Ladies Night Program A Ladies Night program to be held at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee Feb. 13 is being arranged by members of the Highland Park Lions Club. A district convention will be held March 16 at the Chevy Chase Club. You’re an average family if —in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. j / { _ WE’RE DOING See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a a—Electric —2% water gallons fast electric heater 1¢. New, models de- liver all the hot water a big family needs 24 J hours Oo | FORD OWNERS DAILY c—Electric MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 -— ursday,, <o—s February Dryer—just is.all you pay to dry the clean electric way! d—Dehumidifier—1¢ for 4 for an estimate and quick service HOLMES b— Automatic washer—3 loads 1¢. Saves .ours of work every week. 6¢ @ load Bring your car in ke a day. hours. Keeps ment dry, keeps from rusting. wplectricity Costs less today, yOU ne than it did 25 y® tools e—Power saw— works a solid hour for w ago!” J Public Service Company base- 1¢. Cuts straighter, faster. Other appliances shown include: f—Furnace blower—'4¢ an hour. (Keeps heat even, saves you many dollars on fuel.) (g) radio—5 hours for 1¢, (h) drill press—an hour and a half of work for 1¢, (i) ceiling fixture —5 hours of light for 1¢, (j) electric hand drill— works 2% © Commonwealth Edison Company hours for 1¢, (k) electric sander —only 1¢ for 24 hours of help. 6, 1958 Page Balas $e 25 �at HIXON'S COFFEE STARTS SUNSET 2: 59%| 1-Lb. r SUNSET’S GRADE A pox. Alc LARGE WHITE EGGS CREAM CHEESE... Pie. SOC gemermme. CARNATION HAWTHORNE COTTAGE KRAFT fe VELVEETA CHEESE PLANTERS DOG FOOD 6 “.65¢ Fria Sot, Only hore, CHEESE 1-LB. CTN. 19 | 7C REG. Vp Price Deal ee : Oru. 59c_ 10-Lb. Box : and FANCY 15-07. can OC MIXED NUTS ~~ Choc. Drink ee re EIABLES WAXTEX 2 ros 39¢ ~~ WAX PAPER YELLOW DRY $1 69 ONIONS ... 3” 15c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH......2 ‘em 55¢ U. S. NO. IDAHO POTATOES 10 59c wae 49¢ - spdsiclle FLOUR 1 WASHINGTON WITH THIS COUPON SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES or COCONUT BARS | einps eve 1. seen’ ; T V. FANCY WINESAP APPLES oe Se $i0) |) STRAWBERRIES — GRAPEFRUIT 4 * 29c MAIN COURSES Beef, Chicken FLAV-R-PAC cestsnerettan Each 49c FANCY SUNKIST NAVEL or Turkey = Gilahn inte ORANGES ae 5 5c ORANGE JUICE .....2 cm 39e MUSHROOMS | BIRDS EYE 29 FRENCH FRIES.2 25c| Stor. on Open Today (Thurs.) ‘Til 6 P.M. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. Plan to Get Your Share of Sunset Foods’ F Thursday, Page 26 February 6, 1958 �FREE IN PRIZES! $150000 oe THAN Nothing to buy . . . no obligation. Just come in and sign your name on an Anniversary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 15. Drawing will be held in the store at 10:30 A.M., Monday, February 17, 1958. Winners will be posted in the store and announced in our Highland Park News ad on February 20, 1958. You need not be present to win! ‘Starts Today, for 10 Big Days 10 Giant Days Feb. 6 thru Feb. 15 FOR “a 3: AUTOMATIC FINIS 1 PT. SHERBET with Purchase of 1/2 Gall. 10c DISHWASHERS Off Mog. Price 486 2... is-csade.- SPECIAL 33¢ ealtest SUNSET’S ANNIVERSARY SALE FIRST PRIZE: ALL-EXPENSE PAID Happiness Tours for 2 to Colorado All these unsurpassable features are yours on your Look what you vacation this summer in cool Colorado. get! The tour escort to experienced expert services of an handle all the details of your trip from Chicago to Colorado and return. Limited sized parties of just the right number for your utmost convenience, comfort and enjoyment. Ride the famous Burlington Vista-Dome Zephyr in air-condiSee tioned luxury. All meals included while in Colorado. Denver, Cliff House, Colorado Eprings . . . and much more! ICE CREAM G.E. WASHER Automatic Value $379.00 WINNER OF WASHER WILL RECEIVE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF COLGATE’S AD. See the complete line of GE washers and dryers at Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 Waukegon Ave., Highland Park. sad TODAY, FRI. & SAT. ONLY Smith Corona Portable Typewriter _.......... Value Polaroid Highlander Camera .................... Value Miabttne: RONG Bo iii Aa a, .. Value Johnson’s Electric Floor $139.50 $72.75 $49.95 Polisher with Rug Cleaning Kit ..................... Value $65.00 Dormeyer Portable Electric Blend:r ........ Value Lord Elgin Wrist Watch ..................... Value 400 Day Anniversary Clock ........................ Value $29.95 $89.95 $34.95 TFoestmanter Value $23.00 Value $39.95 Value $29.95 Gen. Electric Spray Steam & Dry Iron _....... Value $19.95 2 English Bicycles ....................... _....-..... Walue $59.50 ea, U. Ib. 89c SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK Bhectels DieOit. U. S. Choice =" ‘ 1%4 S. Choice oki Bisctela Blanket 2... Ib. /9c oui ih oa icha aise ne ook ees Cory Knife Sharpener ............. alee thes plies Value Buckaroo Carving Aid .................-...-.----+-- Value $16.95 $7.95 Silver Servitie THY ii.) bos. co bos eane Value $5.95 Deluxe Palomino Bouncing Horse ............ Value $18.95 4 Automatic Coffee Pots _............8....-.--- Value $8.95 ea. 6 Bathroom Seeles ....... hohe Value $6.95 ea. Ib. avg. Rock ornish Hens 6.0.68ca Lg ea. 19c Free Balloons for the Kiddies esh-Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. toasting Chickens us. 55¢ fesh-Dressed, Pan-Ready ryers Ib. 47c Sat. ‘Til 6 P.i A. (Mon. thru Wed. ‘Til 6 P.M.) We 2 Gifts And Thursday,, Bargains! February 6, 1958 Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE �North Canine Coiffure POODLE f EXPERT Poodles —- FREE 1786 First St. Shop Mrs. — BATHING Cockers — — Terriers, PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park held Golden Benjamin Davidson Monday at North To Hold Party Feb. of Bur- Shore 15 At Temple chairto be Lorel Pollack, producer and director of a weekly radio show, will present ‘‘thumb-nail sketches” of Israeli people at the membership party. etc. 2-0771 Mr. and Mrs. Edward The supper party will feature music by the Esquires and a dance exhibition by Alice and George Davis of 396 Carol Ct. Another attraction will be a ‘Famous Names Auction” in which personal items, autographed by celebrities of stage, screen and television, will be sold. |. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Kramer of Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. lghandVib Hall The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present “International Night” Feb. 15 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Synagogue’s Community Hall. Con- llinna Hari Odintiathe + Beth El Sisterhood onnwireary gregation Israel by the North Shore Hadassah. The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 12:45 p.m. GROOMING ID Hadassah Party Monday ton Ave. is Highland Park man for a dessert luncheon ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES TRIMMING Shore To Give Their daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., and Mrs. Jay Isador of Northbrook, are planning an open house in celebration of the event from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Mrs. Davidson’s home. Friends and relatives are invited, and some of Mr. Kramer’s relatives from Cleveland plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer were married Feb. 9, 1908, in Chicago. Besides their two daughters they have three .grandchildren, Penny Davidson, a freshman at Miami University, Coral Gables, The “International Night” party is being given in conjunction with the Sisterhood’s annual Selling Bee which will be held next month at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Admission for the party will be new merchandise to be sold at the Selling Bee, or cash donations. Mrs. George Weintraub and Mrs. Leonard A. Brodsky are co-chairmen of the “International Night” party. Committee members are Mesdames Sam Beer, Harold Goldman, Jack Gould, Marshall Lavin, Richard Lipschultz, Sam _ Posen, Meyer Ragir, Arnold Shure, Joseph Singer, Sam Weisberg and Paul Wright, all of Highland Park. Northbrook. Mr. Kramer is founder and president of the Kramer Hosiery Co. with offices in the Merchandise Mart, and still is active in his business. Fla.; Tony Davidson, a senior at Highland Park High School; and Lauren Isador, a grade school pupil in If you’re thrifty — If you're particular — If you're hurried — here’s the laundry idea for you xf WASHINGTON’S New 1B) O40) BD) SERVICE saves you time, work and money.® * When you’re so busy, why take the time to carry your bundle to and from a self-service laundry when: e@ Washington will call for and deliver your washing at self-service prices — pound for the first 12 pounds. 11¢ a © Washington returns your wash fully dried, neatly folded, nicely wrapped — not stuffed in a bag. © Washington washes with “personalized care” — clothes sorted both for color and type of material — in individual net bags, in soft water, with pure, mild soap. Then five complete, gentle rinses. This wonderful, convenient Dry Fold Service costs you only $1.35 for a 12 pound minimum bundle — and only 10¢ for each additional pound. Shirts in the bundle will be beautifully finished and packaged for 21¢ each, if you request it. So save yourself work and money — and call for the Washington man to stop at your home the next time your bundle is ready. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* tr Winnelha go Highland Park - ¢- llinna tart 580 474 Lincoln Central Avenue Avenue * ° “Winnetka, Highland IHinois ‘Park, *Dial any time line open 24 hours a day. Illinois 28 NG TO N Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston eee Page WASHI Ts Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only.” Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Mundt To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Wednesday of Illinois. All Edna C. the licity committee. Received residents of Highland Park and neighboring communities are invited to attend the meeting in the Evanston Woman’s Club, according to Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple Ave., Lake County chairman of the Women’s Republican Club. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. with a brief business session at which Mrs. Vaile and Mrs. Alverta Stewart will preside. Highland Park members of the club’s advisory board are Mrs. Flo- rence T. Dingle, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Herman Anspach is William Newman. a member of the hospitality committee. bers of the decorations T. Mem- committee Walther Senator heads pub- has been the by the Valley Forge. He was elected to Congress in 1938 and served 10 years in the House of Representatives preceding his election to the U.S. Senate in 1948. He is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, the Committee on Government Operations, the Senate Investigating Committee and the Senate Com- on located at 1702 Chicago Evanston. FASHIONS Awards recipient of three awards Freedoms Foundation of mittee club, Ave., Three Mundt the Agriculture estry. Senator Mundt was the a bill enacted into law as 17 sections of the Internal Act of 1950. He served committees which visited Africa and Asia to study and economic conditions. and For- author of the first Security on three Europe, political He spent 1900 Mrs. Milton Newton To Be Hostess At CHILDREN ° Highland Park, Illinois DOLLAR DAYS SALE. | wie FOG 0 Mrs. Milton Newton will open her Linden Ave. home tonight for a meeting of the Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church. Mrs. Arnie Anderson will be co-hostess. The _ following officers were elected at last month’s meeting: Mrs. Robert Gettzoff, chairman; Mrs. Vernon Swanson, vice chairman; Mrs. Arnie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Howard, publicity; Mrs. Lennart Schilling, and hospitality; Newton, cheer FOR Road ID 2-8655 Mary Circle Meeting membership Mrs. Milton Sheridan is kt AP RO ABE ES BY, Pree: District a month in 1945 in Russian and satellite countries. After Senator Mundt’s talk, tea will be served in the Sun Room of INFANTS Rubber Pants * & TODDLERS Crawlers BOYS.-UP and and Overcoats * * Miscellaneous TO Jackets ¢ SIZE Items i 8 Flannel i Shirts, etc. flowers. GIRLS Dresses * 3 to Coats 6X ¢ ¢ Jackets 7 to ° 14 Sweaters Boys’ Long-Sleeved T-SHIRTS Values 2 ALL EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ee to $2.98 GO AT Infants’ DAYS FOR Thursday through Saturday os. BBE) $2. $5« Dresses $7° ALL Suits 1/3 to 2 off en vanston and Highland Park DOLLAR Coats 1/3 to 2 Baby-Doll Reg. Ski off Pajamas Slips reg. 6.00, 3.95 Maidenform Brassieres reg. 2.00 to 3.50, 1.59 White, A B C cup—sizes Edgar A. Stevens Hosiery reg. 3.45, 3.00 box 32-38 off and Seamless more FINAL — NO WEDNESDAY 2.85 store 9 to 5:30—Monday Highland Park Bapisz February 6, 2056, store 9 to 5:30 RETURNS AFTERNOON Hosiery box Monday i ml 8GaYS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian READING and Oe oa ae a where it has brought inspiration and healing in Hurry in now while selections are complete Evanston ;"ts ey L) all manner of need. Science and Health is a book for everyone to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. Three pair and a spare (full fashioned) Millinery V2 Wear V2 off 5.95, 3.95 ONLY Christian Science is a religion which acknowledges one Supreme Being, or God. It is a system of healing based wholly on the words and works of Christ Jesus and on the lives of the prophets and apostles, The best way to learn about Christian Science is through its textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. This book contains in simple, direct language the complete explanation of the Science of Christ, or Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes, 12 off Junior Dresses VY. off to 12 off CASH Christian Science? colors $10 SALES OPEN Discontinued styles and Better Dresses 1/3 In Sweaters $4 $3 Pants What ts Here are just a few of the money-saving values you will find throughout both our stores! Blouses Rubber 3 tor $1.45 Dramatic Reductions Now is the time to take advantage of our exciting Dollar Value Days, featuring items for every wardrobe. All merchandise is hand-picked to insure you Stevens’ quality at a very real savings. Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday LEE sional include Mrs. Henry C. Hawes and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kraft. Mrs. Howard Lausche is chairman of the nominating committee and Miss STE LO GE EE U.S. Senator Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota will be guest speaker Wednesday at a meeting of the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congres- 350 RR Sen. Karl 1733 Second Information St. concerning Sunday Science ROOMS Highland free public lectures, church School is also available. Park services and �PTA Gives Science Open House, Sets Basie-Vaughan Concert INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSUR ANCE Two events planned by Highland Park High School’s PTA North Shore Mental Health Association Comprehensive POLICY! To Sponsor Lecture Dr. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Winnetka or Service For Full Information—Stop RY in or Phone . An chael . INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park HERE JEWELER — WATCH TELEPHON I. Inspector hospital. His current work includes a consultantship in psychiatry at the Drexel Home for Aged Jews, Chicago. for R.R. Lumber ° * Plywood . * . Consult Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue —- Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Button Holes Fabric Shop 7122 Main UNiversity Conway Evanston 4-3034 FENCE WI West HurMrs. ON Women, Hours Daily FAMOUS Boys to 5:30 8 a.m. sentaear pre .M. YOUR RAVINIA Girls and 447 ‘til Noon. p.m.—Wed WE re OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 Roger Williams OTITIS LLLLLL bbb bbbLLE ILL PTTTITITITITLLL ORNAMENTAL IRON CALL US FOR Yi Custom OIL COMPANY and Transistor Wrought Iron Railings e Ornamental !ron Fencing e Wrought Iron Columns . New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. e Structural Steel Radio e e TREE FREE Inquiries REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited Given SARVER Ornamental FOR Eight years of service in this area ESTIMATES Cheerfully REMOVAL e RUBBISH ) Contractor's e WRECKING OF BUILDINGS CALL Road Built (A ORNAMENTAL IRON Highland Park Nursery 5-0035 Q Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Forest 1885 Deerfield Deerfield school. Sidney Winters, Mrs. Seymour RoTarson, Emanuel Mrs. senhouse, Mrs. and Jacobson David Mrs. Robert E. Wein. Li- NOW for Men, BROS. 444 Central Ave. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. and high NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 Rd. — Lake presiPTA Cole, Harold Mrs. dent, has announced that Mrs. Alan Wolff will serve as chairman of the concert featuring Count Basie and Miss Vaughan. The PTA board meets today at 1:15 p.m. in the board room of the Nights, Sundays, and lleslealelaas TTT TTT Be TRUCKING LANDSCAPING Office Mrs. onel Weiser and Mrs. Don wich. The chorus includes GAS Equipment BRAUN Estimator Forest Established Bound Durschlag, Committee Holidays, H! 6-4000 Millwork Mouldings RUSTIC Our Lake 1190 On Harold Heads ICE SKATES PHONE Wallboard . Building Insulation on this page MONOGRAMMING Mrs. Wolff 2.5% OFF Heating COY LUMBER CO. Mrs. Included in the cast are Mrs. Morris Gabel, Mrs. Melvin Herzog, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Symon Bowes, Mrs. Louis Becker, - SERVICE OIL AND Western Bowes, Weintraub will pre- ILI. PARK, Papers PTT TT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Mrs. Hymen FOR LINE a musi- side at the meeting. Dessert-luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. BURNER SALES * Roofing Advertising Space Dolores,” Store North FULL of at a meeting presented be will Tuesday of the Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT at the Kimballwood Rd. home of Mrs. Harold Lowe. 2-2028 for the * Trial cal directed by Mrs. Symon OIL ID 2-3804 ID 2-4500 “The Program C.. B: Dox LUMBER Phone At ORT his to introduced will be Parents staff members of the science department tonight by William Einbecker, department head. There will be a tour of science rooms and a showing of movies and visual aids and the evening will end with a social hour in the cafeteria adjoining the auditorium. ‘Trial Of Dolores’ To Be Presented SAVE HIGHLAND E ID at MiWein- Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He has been assistant superintendent of the Chicago State Hospital and a teaching psychiatrist in a Florida convalescent FUEL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch attending psychiatrist Reese Hospital, Dr. REPAIR ewe bcs SHERIDAN & CENTRAL Official discuss Community House. OIL Leeds CORNER will berg took his medical training at the University of Illinois and the ANCHOR Highland Weinberg “Making the Most of the Added Years” at a program Wednesday sponsored by the North Shore Mental Health Association. The lecture, part of an education series, will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Price, Terms 1896 Jack a Fun- and Basie Count D-Day on Sunday, March 9, featuring band and singer Sarah Vaughan. and tonight, for parents House” Open are the “Science Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland ID 2-2747 Pk. SSF Lake counts 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! st sa les producer that you could don’t know why, but this ‘Where It Can Be Done” page is the doggonde that there’s no better way to imagine. Look at the firms who use it. . _ week in and week out. They know Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield spend $3.80 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the We - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-mcath contract Thursday, February 6, 1958 �4 ‘Highland Parkers Arrange February Meeting In Glencoe Mrs. Stanley Lang of | : FRENCH-SPANISH |: Sheridan GERMAN Rd. and Mrs. Sanford H. Levey of Lincoln Ave. were program chair- | men for a meeting National Council yesterday of Bi: ANY ” ITALIAN ag a “a LANGUAGE of the Jewish a Wo- ia |men at North Shore Congregation ‘a Israel, o Present ‘Aunt Mame’ | The program ia included | presentation of “Aunt a| "Tish Skanoiih Mame” by | Roberta Samuels, television act- | ress. Miss Samuels attended North- | | western University where she ap-| | peared | and the worked in radio Waa-Mu with and stage shows. te } ee Suburban Seeders (Continued from has| stock companies and | Highland Park club include Mrs. president; of Lincoln 23) (Continued officers of the | the Burnstein, vice-;Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ave., recording tary. Mintz Green secre-| Rubins the Students Elected Of Sorority page Ross Brown, a member faculty, that Toni of -----——— Sane - a a On FI ene i ie a iii ae sae 4a GReerleaf 5-4341 nel = Lay a Md —_——___... ee \ Nippersink ~ be guest of honor at the dinner to be given at the Midland Hotel, Goodman of | O ee Ring Out the Sella! will Braeside St. and Sue Hammerman |} Phi sorority. Toni is vice-president of Groveland Ave. have been|of the sorority and Sue is Pan elected officers of Alpha Epsilo | Hellenic n representative. psec ee ae aoe 21) College en a “a The’ University of Wisconsin an-| Chicago. nounces men Sthe ta Bay Rd. and the Joseph of Green Bay Rd. Professor Bowdoin aM Mee Evanston, 518 Davis $1. z Bowdoin Club of Chicago, are and Mrs. Arthur G. Fox of | Herbert Two HP Officers from hisiais 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-434] Bowdoin Alumni page Abathiadl plays! She has appeared in educational and | commercial he ago films as well as tele-| | Mexito City is a long way from Highland Park—and only 4 hours and. 56 minutes away by air travel as the Edward Stewarts (left) of Roger Williams Ave. and the Alan Anixters of Cedar Ave. discovered during their recent trip to the foreign city.. They were passengers on American airline’s first flight, non-stop, from Chicago to the Mexican capital. Wesbend lenpohgn dulenly, selties torasehin Manor \ now a Year ‘Round Resort! Winter Sports Abound as 7 “Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin.” 4 a ae yp, During The Skiing ; Ice Skating : Tobogganing y Sleigh Riding \ Ice Fishing During The | Eventug-- 4 Dancing 4 Floor Shows Mixers and Games _ ‘ 3 Fun by the Fireplace ‘ The theme is ‘fun with friends” : ina 4 “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ vacationland setting. American . iemeniemiae women today of all ages ore including a pair of contact lenses in their eye wardrobe to enhance appearance and for functional your value. doctor’s Dispensed only prescription. on Plan Rates from $11 per Day : 4 @ a charge CHICAGO— 10 EVANSTON— SKOKIE— ‘Thursday, Old account No. 1629 at Almer Coe— Michigan Avenue Orrington Avenue Orchard, February 6, 1958 North just say ‘‘charge it" Le For information and reseruattons, call or wrtte ‘ Year ‘Round : ippersink Manor \ Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 Open | In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 a (direct line to resort) Mall Page 31. �Harold Article How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS Harold SUNDAY Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, | * 9:45 a.m. | 890 | year-end 9:15 check | siderations That a set every dividual of drums, the | for my child contact with have a over-emphasized. From the nursery in- definite when school kindergarten experiences it tizing rhythms songs, a child curiosity guaran- and singing graduates about and of drama- the little to a Whether the tuba, of violin, clari- tee satisfaction ... yet net, our superior methods choice cost you not a penny foundation of a personal identification with one’s musical heritage and, more elaborately, it may be a blueprint for his future artistry. or sidered, piano is the should be This then immediate carefully is to con- be the Pablo Casals, renowned cellist, has firmly stated “All children should study music, for it is ‘the language of the spirit.’ The piano is the best instrument because it can play all music. In fact all other instrumentalists should study piano as well.” Coordination, ear, discipline, and other qualifications for building a musician can all be evaluated and perfected through piano Today 2226 . .. ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland study—from whence program his for be constructed ability. 1023 Music Park 1811 another as justified MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! also development Arts may by his Studios SCHEFF RACHEL St. Johns Ave. The function of inhalator equipment is explained to members of the standard and advanced Red Cross first aid course at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Deerfield, by Anthony Schmieg, chief of the Highland Park Police department. Participants in are the course to serve amen a rescue as a reserve lively production music. more! Try us soon. Phone | child?” should musical activity is more imperative in these times than ever before The importance of emotional expression in blissful solitude as well as in shared creativity cannot to cleaning We in the right one be clothes! con- interest school orchestra, or a new piano in the neighborhood often invokes the question, ‘‘Which instrument is See us if you want a comes tax PIANO OR TRIANGLE? a.m. Our cleaning is sure to please thing of particular firm. p.m. Interest sure list of ito the lawyer-investor.” Burnstein is associated with a Chicago | k.c., 6:45 WNMP, of 510 Rav- ine Dr. has written an article entitled “Tax Implications of Security Transaction” which appears in the December issue of the Illinois | Bar Journal. The article, according to the Journal, is a ‘‘timely RADIO WBKB-TV R. Burnstein Offer First Aid Course At Kleinschmidts | R. Burnstein Writes For Law Journal LONG HP Police Take First Aid Trainin complete a five-week first When Highland Park Police Of- | Long aid instruction course with the ficers Donald Waite and Richard Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross, the county will have 75 first aid instructors available. According to Robert C. Montour, director of first aid for the Lake County chapter, requests come in Acress the street or from organizations each day for Red Cross instruction in first aid. The chapter services these organi- MOVING across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There zations through aid is a difference STORAGE & VAN Lives CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 save many person in ALLIED VAN Can Be Saved lives,” he warns. “One every home should be trained in first aid,’ he believes, “not only for traffic accidents, but for home accidents.” First aid classes are being formed by the Lake County chapter in all sections of the county. Call the Red Cross at ONtario 2' 4044 to enroll. PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ID 2-8474 (AGENT first “Most accident victims,” he stated, “are completely at the mercy of the first passerby, who is usually filled with pity but, tragically enough, is ignorant of basic first aid principles. Remembering certain basic facts of first aid could BROS. JOYCE the volunteer instructors. LINES) ORIGINAL nstzin 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 ns Sons Pi 1890 DECEMBER ya 3 |4 &{|9 oltre iT 17/18 asi2 25 deja “Eliminate NOW HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: W. LOngbeach South and West: VA Lawrence for that Jitters’ ‘December by saving 1958 Christmas shopping. vw, HIGHLAND PARK ante SAVINGS & LOAN LOCATIONS: 3140 those Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. Ui 6-2700 ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, Page 32 ID 2-0361 February 6, 1958 �Volkswagen the world standard of quality, workmanship, and precision CHAPIN IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois <i, Vorth Si ore’s Only Volkswagen Dunks : © ANN {© © �Vani... fale\iicrminaling Entertainment The Best in Food and SHEL TON A Sy Pm A : , “The =,“ e FINE AGED STEAKS A with Served Member About Us Attractive of Cocktail Foods - Pizza Lounge—Seating Two Fireplaces ¢ This! $1.75 - Sea Capacity Om 4 at the ) AYSIDE Plenty of Parking °INN DINNER LATE, hat Our Specialty! Take 150 Mondays House Highland CAL, . Foods DAILY—Closed . Phone: ID 2-5880 Di of the Diners’ Club Italian at Diagonally Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Hines CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Variety 11-8 The SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., Park Ask Complete OPEN: Trimming us by Duncan Dinners—starting Club All in Dining All on One Platter— Recommended BOWL @ FABULOUS DESSERTS and ROLLS | Onin. Snacks LUNCHEONS, BUDGET @ | CHICKEN FRIED OVEN ° Se BIMaE aconiet r PP P * Highland SALAD With Six Distinctive Dressings An Utterly New Concept OUT . e The BOTTOMLESS Foursome” Friendly TAKE TO ses heey ae featuring FRIED CHICKEN are ams ra ghar <A inest Sead Voth on ii, Featuring ORDERS 4 for the from 11:00-1:30 Park | Highland Road 1908 Sheridan GRILL RAVINIA H ° use 7 — “Hi gh land ° e¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS COCKTAIL 440 war _ SIRLOIN | LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. xrcS. > Highwood, Ill. Ph.1D 2.0440 | 1727 WAUKEGAN RD. Open every nite Your Hosts: Matt + Glenview 4-1314 Fegers and Dick Cali 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. —PIZZA— HOT A Very Special Treat in EFL san tran WHEELING, ITALIAN COOKING ILLINOIS wy Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS / ® Open Until 1:00 A.M. SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat ........ 3.00 GAN gn STEAKS & Phone CHOPS Will Have Us Your Order and We Es Ready for You. a, UO eo CHICKEN AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES WASHINGTON Room Available Parties and Weddings Sauce, , 550 Green for | : Bay Road —-"tA_— IDiewood 2-7651 IDiewood 2-9787 2.95 dinner ........ 2.95 “MignonDinner ...... 3.25 Ap Highwood, complete SrBrook vou! Dinner ~ 2.9 \ GARDENS ‘ acapeataty eatatatal OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. Banquet Ribs, Round Prime rHU—Roast Beef. All you can eat, ‘|’ Complete : 2.95 WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare a DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES Sirloin Tips, complete Mushrooms, a ; ! : e TUES.—Braised Ge a It 1| Corned Beet & ge og Pizza Prepared to Take Out Ill. ON THE LAKE - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �~ Be Made To Fund Park Community governing Twelve ces that contributions T. Knight Nursery board, scholarship announ- to the Orray fund of the school to the may be directed to her or school at 474 Laurel Ave. The fund was established in memory of Orray T. Knight by friends of the late Mr. Knight and Mrs. Knight of Broadview Ave., a founder of the nursery school. Mrs. Knight served on the first board of the school and is currently a member of the advisory committee to the board. Contributions to the fund may be made in the child’s name to celebrate a birthday or ay hundred pocket . faa: 2 : Ae eer Men RAE : ti ‘ SagSatay Laem Pte MEY Re ts.Se tea! ee books Mrs. Leslie Sanford, 444 Laurel were donated in January to the Veterans library at Downey Gen- Ave., won second prize in the painting division of the North eral Hospital, Great Lakes by members of the West Highland hibit, held Park B’nai books, all sisted B’rith Lodge. The selected, con- comedies, west- carefully of mysteries, Shore Saverslak is veterans chairman the Lodge and Jerome L. Kohn junior past president. of is student in January Community Kaplan, art ex- at the Win- House. Her als ahi Le wae win- 412 Carol Ct., To received third prize for her oil painting, “Under The Red Moon,” which alSO was an abstract. Frank Holland, art Irving holidays. League’s ning painting was an oil abstract, titled “Self Portrait.” Mrs. Sidney lar donation of 1,200 books to the Veterans library of Hines Hospital December Art netka erns, romances and home study courses. The Lodge made a simi- during PI en WIN PRIZES IN ART EXHIBIT To Veterans Hospital Mrs. Robert Engleman of 61 Hazel Ave., treasurer of the HighSchool’s ‘i 1,200 Pocket Books : Of Nursery School land ona: ay critic, head of the New Trier School art department, and George Engelhard of | well known artist, were MIDWAY “ror acess ge Ge ae LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE and High Mrs. EFFICIENT CONVENIENT Winnetka, judges. holiday. Contributions are tax-deductable according to a school spokesman. The fund helps to provide scholarships for children whose mothers are compelled to work to support their families. A Red Feather agency, partially supported by the Community Chest, the school is directed by Mrs. Martha Struve. Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde of Beech Ln. is board chairman of the working mothers committee. 4th Child Born To Rosensteins/| Bette Joy is the name given to the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein, Ln., born Dec. Hospital. Their a brother, 488 SAVINGS Clavey MATERNITY APPAREL BRASSIERES GIRDLES 27 at Highland Park new Mark, daughter and two has 10% sisters, Diana and Ellen. Grandparents Discount on are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rosenstein of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Markovitz of AIRPORTS FEB. 6-7-8 — 3 DAYS ONLY e FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE seheiedee pr. $1.00 ¢ PASTEL STRIPED PANTIES ee Sar pee er | Pr. 59¢ 2 pair for $1.00 R. Chicago. 1902 Cain TO 50% LINGERIE New — FOUNDATION ROBES Coit Shop ID CHICAGO LOOP FINAL ee \ For Reservations Call ~~ 2-0410 Lake Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 reductions on women’s and children’s apparel! We'll 4, Ss e id ea i a eared ‘h have a sensational selection » February 6, 1958 Pa Ao Waser aie oe Piisd cl ss ee Tae ey ane ey ham se ‘i § o i Swi ES OST SOE ‘ N RRP nag CURE seeds ENC CG bse ene aes at unheard of prices . DO TRAINS— Or What Is Your Destination RATES ON REQUEST You'll be glad you waited for our a MIDWAY LIMOUSIN SERVICE GARMENTS Spring Merchandise Sheridan SERVICE TO come in EARLY—they’'ll go like lightning! �FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN TOWN... Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere AL & JANES be tf ¥ 1B, Mrs. GR! ae oe: ing 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS Hartley BRANDY ROAD — LOW — — — — VISIT OUR — Frey of — — SELF-SERVICE — — Members of will be given Sue Deutsch- mann at the family the sermon will be services and delivered by Luther Penny League cial presentations William Works Russell and David Ritter, presidents, will give spe- League parish to the parish will Boy of Also groups. two the of work the morn- three all at Alan Johnson ing services. the Mrs. and service the usher. Children’s sermons by Emily Winter and participating dinner. will groups League in participate high and junior the Luther school Highland be members Scout troop, of who Cooley and Mrs. Frank Kiper, both of Winnetka, are official hostesses. will appear in their uniforms with Vernon Swanson, scoutmaster, and Mrs. Richard Nelson of Glencoe and Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Hubbard Woods are in charge of the kitchen crew. Mrs. Clyde Traweek and Mrs. Richard Showerman, both of Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the waitresses. Decorations for both the downstairs lounge and the dining room are being arranged by | Henning scoutmaster. chairman Hermanson, assistant is Davenport Dan of this youth project. Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Kritchever. W. Everett Fox of Glencoe is in charge of the “home talent” program. Start Planning For Spring CALL ID 2-3990 FOR OR COME A FAMILY’ Lutheran parish will be all services on Sunday. before DEPT. HIGHWOOD the Zion given at appetizers in the downstairs lounge AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR Robert of youth to recognition Special Park, Mrs. M. F. Kritchever of Glencoe and members of their evening circle are in charge of serving Sth Highland Queen SCOTCH Sunday Services Sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, the dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. A “home talent” program will be presented after the dinner hour. All church members who plan to attend the party are asked to make reservations by Saturday with Mrs. Martin P. Below of Glencoe, Mrs. Earl Merz of Winnetka or Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park. SCHENLEY GIN a ew Society To Hold Valentine’s Party “Love Thy Neighbor” is the theme of a Valentine’s dinner party to be held Wednesday at the North Shore Methodist Church. vi ie Be SPECIALS pilus... LIQUOR Youth To Conduct Methodist Women’s A HOME APPOINTMENT INTO OUR STUDIO For VALENTINE... The Finest Custom Draperies Tailored From A Large Selection of Beautiful DRAPERY Fabrics STUDIO NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. 2558 VALENTINE CAKES $2.00 VALENTINE COOKIES 60c Green TYPES ARDIS SHADES DON C. OF ALL MARTIN | Elizabeth Dozen Bay Rd., Highland M. Arden ’ Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. a really brilliant designer of extraordinarily beautiful hair settings! Under his hand... your hair Page 36 RD. will be expertly shaped...given a superb Salon Permanent...so wonderfully becoming and so decidedly the 719 : fashion of the day. While you’re in the Salon, do have one of the famous Elizabeth Arden Face Treatments. Feel your face Strawberry 90c come alive again as precious Creams and Lotions are skillfully patted on to smooth away tiny lines. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Windsor 5-0068 . to firm contours. And the finale is the newest, most enchanting Elizabeth Arden Make-Up, the beautiful change every woman needs! And make your appointment for a manicure, too. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Hair Stylist MR. EDDIE Ready to Bake APPLE PEACH Each BLUEBERRY APRICOT introduces the internationally known FRESH FROZEN PIES PINEAPPLE Park HARDWARE KIRSCH CUSTOM AUSTIN CARL (Gus) MARTIN nog | 70 EAST WALTON Salon e SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 4 6, 1958 ‘3 �Ae re ioe s# ia ol Re ate Cay “DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS DAR Deerfield Safety Council in its efforts to make the village a safer place for both motorists and pedestrians, reports the following cases which were all heard Paul, during the month of January. Joe B. Mordini, Deerfield Leo Palewich, Jr., (BL RRG a David Umback, Lake Forest Rose Lemmon, Deerfield Ernest Becker, Deerfield Norman Fisher, Prairie View ....... Walter E. Ratcliff, Winston-Salem, James S. Prill, Highland Park Oscar Gerlitz, Chicago John G. Streicher, Glenview Betty Jane Koskey, Deerfield Joun G. “Noma, Chicago 00): Virgil W. Worthey, Zwalle, W. C. Merrick, Deerfield ........... Cc. M. Smith, Lake Bluff ... C. M. Smith, Lake Bluff Kenneth E. Holst, Deerfield David Slater, Chicago Robert G. Unrein, North Chicago John R. Johns, Deerfield Youth Fellowship of BethChurch will meet at the at 6:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Elphidio Adalia, an ordained minister from Manila in the Philippines, He is taking some courses at in of work in Christian Church He is married and behalf Art page Former Deerfield BUY The Deerfield Daisies 4H club had a talk on findings by Donna Meyer when they met Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Margaret Garner, reporter, stated that an induction was held | for Judy Peterson, Marilyn Mandler and Laurel Eldredge, new members, and 4-H pins were given. Nancy Feid and Jody Wood were U. S. SAVINGS No guests the high and Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! BONDS. HEADQU ARTERS Central Highland school students SALE! e Gooey Screwy ALL e Gluey Hi-Lights from page 13) LARSON'S joined in the fun STATIONERY 1783 with St. Johns STORE ID 2-0567 Ave. STEREOTAPES and REG. TAPES regardless of cost OHN CARPET B. NASH AND LINOLEUM CO. Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Dollar Day THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BUY 1 Get Another For ID 2-8701 | be Specials SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 7, 8 The second greater tape, of a price than the first tape you buy. Huge se- course, that’s Values to $17.50 27x54-inch 6x6 foot Wool LINOLEUM REMNANTS TV or THROW RUGS must no lection . . . all on sale while they last! $100 2nd Rug only $1.00 sq. yd. TODAY, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ARMST RONG UPHOLSTERY CLEANER GLAMORENE FOAM Reg. $1.35, 12 pint 645 CENTRAL ‘Thursday, °* iD 3-0230 February 6, 1958 WAX Reg. $1.35 qt. Armstrong Liquid $100 | CLEANER MAKES 9 QUARTS carry Values to $4.95 sq. yd. $395 AND Pork VALENTINES games. 626 589 1 ay 23-1) for young and old alike, and local residents are asked to keep beginning skaters off the park rink. The rink located in front of the Community Center is maintained exclusively for beginners and tiny tots. 17) Daisies of Highland e Wooey Highwood the vided by the Clebanoff string quartet. Mrs. Bowes-Lyon is a hous? guest for several weeks at the Marshall home. Hexter who wish to exhibit in the continuing series of art exhibits at the high school in Highland Park are asked to get in touch with Mrs. William Gillen, Orange Brace Rd., She is chairman of the WI-5-2079. art committee. in the Islands. has six children. from Judith Tea Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St. and Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timberhill Rd., will attend a membership tea for prospective members of the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver to be held Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Skyroom of the Loyala Park Field House. Emily McQueen of Lake and Laema Tamasauskas of Chicago. Exhibit Mrs. Bowes-Lyon (Continued Membership Among the new members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 860 Hazel Ave. Naperof Mufflers, 13 Members ville. He became a minister in 1945 in Manila and has done a great deal Park, Bluff North Mufflers Speeding tail light Stop Sign Drunken driving Mufflers Drunken driving, dauble parking Parked left wheel to curb Illegal parking No tail light Speeding . Illegal “U” turn Failure to report accident Speeding, New Young People To Hear Filipino Minister At Bethlehem Church College Speeding sidewalk Speeding so Club. Central blocking Speeding, (Continued North Parked N.C. The Presbyterian Men’s Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday evening, Feb. 14 at the church. The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, new assistant minister, will speak. The dinner will be for the membership. An open meeting to which the public is invited will begin that evening at 8:45 o’clock at the church when a motion picture “Red River of Life’ will be shown. It was prepared in the science laboratories of Moody Institute. Thomas Berry Sr. is president church on Sunday Earl usiale Parked Presbyterian Men The lehem Judge award, sibs doce citdr abby thence To See Color Film of the Men’s before Feb. The North Shore Chapter of the DAR will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 13, in the home of Mrs. Harry S. Temple in Highland Park. Guests of honor will be three girls who have been chosen for the annual DAR Good Citizenship TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR JANUARY The Meets Reg. $1.35 qt. LINOGLOSS $100 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Powells CAMERA MART 589 Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-8550 Page 37 �Two Choice Tickets for: “My Fair Lady” Days Journey Into “Long “Around the World in plus All Theatres Two Night” 80 HP Days” Students Highland Are On Parkers, Dean’s Ronald E. Stackler and Thomas A. Swidler, have been elected to the dean’s list at Yale University for academic achievement during the past DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. nelson eddy 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays YEAR Dr., is a junior ben and Now! his orchestra Roar HOUSE (S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 OT EERPATH THEATRE K THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY POLICY FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., FEB. 7 VISTAVISION (Motion picture’s High Shakespeare’s February Everything WONDERFUL happens in APRIL LOVE! 13 Dr. is in charge term as Week days—"’Richard III’ begins at 7:00 and 9:47 Saturday matinee—"Richard III" (one showing 2:00 to 4:37) Sunday— "Richard I11'’ Begins at 2:16 —- 5:08 — 8:00 Exhibit Our Feb. 21—’’LEGEND OF THE LOST” Only the Want Ads Songs, Troop Feature Time: Week Days: 7:25, 9:30 — Thurs., Feb. 7-13 ONE FULL WEEK — in Stanley Mitruk speeches Robert “Cartoon Carnival” STARTING NEXT WEEK “OLD YELLER” Frey, Edmund cere- Scoutmaster Fitzgerald, West Ridge of president of PTA. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Glynis Johns, Cameron Rex “PAL JOEY” Mitchell, Color by Technicolor Thompson, Rita Hayworth, Patty McCormack Frank COMING: “‘Man OWENS DAVIS QUARTET featuring .. . FREDDIE WEBBER VOCALIST “Operation STARTS z : ; Eg: zz > mr zs nm” x 3 4 Z Sinatra, Novak Also in the Shadow” COMEDY - CARTOON Madball” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th The Year’s Most Exciting Film! ‘Magnificent ... Sheer Joy!” 38 a Webelos Color by Technicolor DANCING to....... Page awards A. M. Bridell, chairman of the ~| Lake Shore District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, was guest speaker. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peabody, Scout executive of the Lake Shore District; the Alfred Salasins, institutional representatives; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell, principal of West Ridge School; and J. Give” KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, Feb. 8 at 2:00 Only CORAL KEY FOOD Cub Troop 134; the Cubmaster and his assistant, Ralph Worcester, and a neighborhood commissioner took charge of the Webelos ceremony. Kim oe and 134 during “All Mine to Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:55, 5:40, 7:35, 100 mony are Roger Deatherage of Midland Ave., Brian Hall of Sunnyside Ave., Charles Lorimer of Sherwood Ave., Daniel McKitrick of Richfield Ave., Myles Mooney of Ridge Rd., Ronald Connolly of Arbor Ave. and Steven Williams of Southland Ave. the thru than Eight boys who were graduated into the newly-organized Scout offer amazing THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 more were included in the program led by John W. Cole, chairman of Pack 134 and Arno Juntunen, Cubmaster. in GLENCOE Lobby by Feb. 283—"’SAYONARA” vice-president by Scouts and their parents at the annual Blue and Gold dinner held last night at West Ridge School. work values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 9:30 — Feb. 14——’’DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” of backstage served for the play. Both he and Hamilton have been active members of the little theater group for several years. Hamilton served on the Stagers’ governing board last year ‘/ and Bletsch currently is serving a Fri. with PAT BOONE & SHIRLEY JONES in Technicolor starting—Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud, Claire Bloom, Ralph Richardson, Alec Clunes, Cedric Hardwicke SCHEDULE The first birthday of Pack 134, Sherwood Forest, and the 48th anniversary of Scouting were ob- “APRIL LOVE” — Fidelity) “RICHARD TIP — Charles Hamilton of Central Ave. has a leading role in the Deerfield Stagers winter play, “Night Must Fall,” which will be given Feb. 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Charles Bletsch Jr. of Ravine and; ae ALCYON Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 February 7 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — First Birthday “1, H. NEMEROFF yecsolbe 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Of Stagers Play charge of production. Miss Lila Heiser of Lilac Ln. is assisting Mrs. John Sullivan of Across. fromy. the. Bonk, 35 “years 27°' Deerfield in obtaining props needed for the Emlyn William’s mysJEWELERS “G.-OPTICIANS, 7 tery drama. Among the items still needed are small stuffed birds, Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 504 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0630 | Victorian furniture, oil lamps and an old-fashioned hat box. serviceonm broken ‘lenses frames Eyes. Tested ‘by Appointment Coll FRITZ RA-6-7722 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio William © Cub Scout Pack 134 Celebrates ‘Charles Hamilton Included In Cast second Excellent ed — a candi- Registered Optometrist arden Classes Now Forming Friday, and kurt frindt’s morlidor trio Register , Park at the piane paxson theodore AROUND school year. Both are Highland Park High School graduates. Stackler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stackler of 385 N. Deere Baritone Beloved gale sherwood ICE SKATING OPEN Most Americo’s U. date for the bachelor of arts degree. Swidler, son of Mrs. H. A. Swidler of 511 County Line Rd., also is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree. and Sporting Events EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL List at Yale Coronel ‘Bak Evanston, lll. GR-5-4070 RICHARD stars in ~ ty \ A+B. ® : te2 v¥ S WY co-starring by William Shakespeare IN VISTAVISION AND COLOR! JOHN GIELGUD + CLAIRE BLOOM RALPH RICHARDSON * CEDRIC HARDWICKE ESMOND KNIGHT + ALEC CLUNES Fri., ? Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 6:30 & 9:20 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 1:45, 4:25, 7:00 & 9:40 Special Holiday Matinee Lincoln’s Birthday 2:30 p.m. ALL NITE ........ Thursday, February 6, 1958 �A CHEERY TASK involves four Highland Park High School THAT girls at right, decorat- NO ing for the annual FatherDaughter banquet, sponsored by the school’s Girls’ Athletic Association. Betsy Gidwitz, aby Needs up pins while Jenny Dubach and Barbara Gans use or hold the ladder. The HGA letters are important to association who will at 6:30 in p.m. North with a banquet cafeteria auditorium. and Only ROGER: WILLIAMS ee wes student they —~ Vitamins — Surgical Sa ‘sick‘room ‘aubplies Cosmetics Films — We Deliver. Ro ger Pharmacy this year honor their fathers Tuesday IS-OR. WHERE. HE as “YOUR. PRESCRIPTION caturing precise Prescription service — Kay Herzog look on and hand members, PRESCRIPTION! . MATTER WHO’ YOUR DOCTOR and = AVE... Opposite Jewel Food Si AG “FOR EMERGENCY: SERVICE AFTER HOURS a CALL Hh 2-9126 ‘Henry Stine, R. Ph. their dads may attend. Social chairman of the event 3 i, Sylvester, ¥20rs- experience R.Ph., Mar. 25 years experience is Kirie Werrenrath; Marlyn Lawrentz is HGA president; representatives junior, sophomore. nees for are Mary Susan Wolff, Freshman nomi- class Graham Ann Elizabeth in banquet preparations. Scots Curling Results The Scottish lady curlers left the North Shore this week having of 10 matches, with an agscore of 64 against 75 and 5 matches for the Shore. Mrs. Horace Vaile’s Chicago Curling scored 15- 0 against Mrs. Jean Designers * Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road Susan Hall. All have been assisted by HGA sponsors, Miss Marilyn Falk and Miss Evann Lill, won 5 gregate points North rink at EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. representative Coleman, and are Heather Gow of Scot- land; Mrs. Warren Peterson’s rink scored 9-7 against Mrs. Prestsell Stirratt’s Scottish rink, and Mrs. Robert Wilson’s rink 5 to 8 for the Scots ladies under Mrs. J. Love. Mrs. Vaile captained the American women’s rink curling in Scotland in 1955. ele Axelrod, senior, Ruth Ludlow Mary Nein eee Brown, Just East of Green Bay Rd. Putite ee class Lois EE Oe and Milbnery DOLLAR 8 AR 667 Central Ave. ID 2-3830 FOR SALE—NOW aon &r LUXURY Unusual _Acsiasdelés Wim UNDER CONSTRUCTION 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park _ 4 Bedrooms, VALUES TRI-LEVEL Design & Layout 314 Baths, Den, Screened Porch Family Room Ready for Occupancy Late January Wil linery Z \ Win £ éx Phone Handbags Us at IDlewood Showing Memorial Chapels Valentine’s Fashion for Loon Your Heart with 2-4670 a ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Gift from Si, Cikei Los Buc SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) You'll find here a wonderful selection of everything she loves to wear handbags. .blouses, sweaters, jewelry and Just ‘as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Take advantage of our INVENTORY SALE Many reductions Up to 50%. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL 650 N. Western Chote, ed tid — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ne CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Lake Forest 2168 _——— he CHARTER Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 45062 ore , Thursday, ye February 6, 1958 Page 39 |} �Giants Are In 5th Place After Double Win The Little Giants moved from seventh place into a fifth place tie with Waukegan by whipping Niles, 53 to 47 on Fri- Chicago Bears Switch To Baskethall For Game Here 64 to Waukegan, 54 to 42 the following evening for an earlier The fast-moving Chicago Bears football t eam will appear in a new guise Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16, on the court of Highland Park Hi gh School’s gym. The famed footballers will 50 against a picked group of local Highwood-Highland be seen in an exhibition basketball game Strickland and shoulder pads and the like, these boys nevertheless move extremely fast on the football field. You can imagine the speed in basketball “The boys HP they’ll without that have put in display gear. a lot of Wrestling Teams Lose In Local Meet A hard fought battle went to Niles wrestling team in the HPHS gym Friday night. The varsity lost 33 to 13, while the frosh-soph were trimmed 35 to 13. Varsity grapplers who won for Highland Park were: John Machi, heavyweight, who pinned his man in 37 seconds, Keith Burge, 127 Ibs., who Henry won Wolff, on a 165, forfeit, who won a and de- cision. Frosh-soph men to win were: Bill - Keeler, 112, on a pin; Don Goodman, 120, on a forfeit; and Alan Gottlieb, 127, who won a decision. The Parkers will host the Morton Mustangs in the local gym at 8 o'clock tomorrow night—the last meet of the season. Chicago time practicing and have come up opponents, with an excellent team.” The afternoon program opens with a pair of local Little Guys basketball teams featured in a game at 2:30 p.m. to second place Little Giants in the Koretz: for Highland 50 50 yd. yd. back-stroke; breast-stroke; derson, Pollock, Koretz, and in against Waukegan. Bill Dan An- Bill were set by Highland Parkers: Koretz, who dropped the record for called two technicals against them, the nets with began to bombard joyous regularity. They were leading 14 to 10 at the quarter. Ellis, hang Casares 50 yd. 27.6; butterfly Pollock, from who 28.2 changed to the 34.2 for the 50 yd. breast-stroke to 34.0; and the medley relay team of Anderson, Pollock, Koretz and Bachle, who 1:57.4. The went from Highland Park 1:58.3 to freshman swimming team clashed with the toughest team in the Frosh Suburban League to yield to them with a drowning score of 73 to 12. No the by taken were places first Highland Park freshmen. The meet was held Friday at New Trier. The salvage the for Defeated a season’s record Frosh Frosh A game overtime Niles Saturday, bition The gym. Parkers lead took and of 24-20 Lose team lost its first to year the of at the 53-49, a half a third exhitime quarter lead 40-34. In the fourth quarter, with seconds to go, 47-45 in favor of the Trojans the Parkers bucket- ed one to hold the game to an over- a 27 Waukegan period had two only missed out fouled Hankins Andy guard all shots game on a foul. The Parkers’ Tony Gualandri calmly sank both throws resulting from Cabell’s foul, and then followed that with his tech- nical. he had In two minutes Ellis Grady with 19 points. to the Parker in seven non- straight scorer high was Other contributors Toby were cause Aaron, 13 points; Gualandri, 9; and who 8. Nixon, previous night, Vignocchi, Harry had scored 24 the held was time. the to a mere Niles Giants’ up picked 2, to 9 points. 6 points to win. Bonspiel Annual 5th helped with and rally temporary a staged pulled to within 5 points, 42 to 37. But then the Bulldogs, sophomore chalantly dumped freethrows. points. The Aaron half night and had 12 points) and their star Kovance Cabell was out of the of two wins and six losses. Scornavaeco led Parker scoring with 14 The the (he Varsity Niles, Toby end Club Curling Chicago The and and squad to 20 lead. In the third The Junior varsity basketball team met defeat, 57 to 43, Saturday from the on Vignocchi the 34 to 33. Junior Rick W ins Exmoor’s Club to who officials with angry Giants, an _ overtime margin victory, fell Bachle: 200 yd. medley relay. There were four pool records set in the course of the meet. Laird of New Trier set one in the 50 yd. free-style, dropping the _ record from 25.0 to 24.7. The other three Curling fourth thriller aged 50 yd. butterfly; Bruce An- derson: Pollock: and victory Suburban Park: third regulation game ended in a 32 apiece tie. But on the strength of Poser’s basket the Parkers man- League standings last Thursday when they lost to the New Trier sophomores in the Highland Park pool. Final score: New Trier: 53, Highland Park: 33. Firsts a to off jumped Giants The quick 10 to 2 margin against Niles Friday and maintained a seven and eight point lead until the game was over, with Grady Ellis, Tom Peyton and Harry Vignocchi providing the majority of points. Back on the Parkers’ home court Saturday, the locals narrowed WauLittle lead 4 to 3. The kegan’s at Niles and were never headed as the final score showed Highland Park on top, 50 to 35. Saturday night, before a home crowd, a 15 foot set shot by Parker forward John Poser supplied the Soph Swimmers Fall To Slot 2 In League sophomore its an undisputed into move attempt to fifth place. in Evanston invade will rs straight wins. The victories gave the Parkers an 8-won and 1 lost record in the Suburban League. The sophs held a commanding 20 to 11 halftime lead Friday night Tickets for the event are now on sale for $1 at Moley Television And Appliance Co., Greenwalds’ Sports Shop and the Fell Co. in Highland Park and at Gloria’s Shop and Maestri’s Auto Service Station in Highwood. The night the Parke Tomorrow For the second weekend the Highland Park soph basketball team has swept two games from its Bill George. According to Dick LaPalm of LaPalm-Casares Enterprises, sponsoring the tour, they ‘‘may not be the best basketball team in the country, but they’ll surprise a lot of people with their ball handling, spirit and intricate plays. Weighted down with football helmets, defeat. The Sophs Win Park Old Timers, under the sponsorship of Highwoo d’s Little Guys Basketball League. playBruno Somenzi will coach the locals who will appear against such famed football Stan WalWatkins, Bobby Bishop, Bill Blanda, George ch, player-coa ers as Rick Casares, lace, Larry on revenge day, for the second time this season, and by taking rink skipped by Ralph Trieschwith Cecil Campbell, mann, George and Woleben Stan Ross, defeated the Indian Hill rink led by Bob Porter by a score of 13 to 6, to take top in honors Country Exmoor fifth annual Club’s district in- vitational bonspiel Sunday afternoon. The Trieschmann foursome qualified for the championship match by eliminating the Skokie rink led by Bob Rothermel earlier in the rink Porter runner-up The day. entered the finals by downing Mel Cribbs’ Chicago Curling Club four by a score of 10 to 6. representing rinks, Thirty-two curling district Chicago seven up the field in the clubs, made five-day bonspiel. A capacity gal- lery witnessed the matches in Ex- moor’s new curling house, which was dedicated last November. In invitational An Bonspiel at Exmoor over weekend, Ray Meddaugh, right, the club’s curling chairman, watches from “the house’’ as J. W. Maxwell and Mark Day, left and right, sweep ice in front of store thrown by Alan Kidd, center, to give it added speed. WITH Page 40 the second event finals, in- volving rinks which had been put out in the first round of play, the Fred Nichols rink representing InChicago the defeated Hill dian Myron Ratcliffe is in act of sending a stone down the sheet. He was a member of an Exmoor rink skipped by Jack Curling Club rink of E. B. Billow, Harris. Thirty-two rinks took part in five-day bonspiel which 9 to 5. ended Sunday with Chicago Curling club the champion. Auto at our (Continued on page 50) eans Rates t Low AT “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit IDiewood 27800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Thursday, February 6, 1958 �Chala * Ne ay ae Pee eae pet = cc Nee Fee me a Ce kb %,SaaS NAA OW ne ‘< CT ARES Ros leh Meee BPR O04 6 "ati nA Peat % ions oat OO OO) OVP OOK Pet He A BOO One wT 5 aes take ‘ AON teas atete xO” Xx ER LO a etotetvetetel wletetel vetetely "3 rot fal Sette Bs LO RX (ZX “na ix EXER? OSD RLISAAL 2.9.9, ESPOM, BR MeN 6 9 wy CX . meoe ete? eke se et ene XR ORO o AAALAC RLS AALSAX ACA LIND WER 0% nets BOON a Mx RY vate. OO SS SONS SN RMNAoN/o GOOR eee Nes SIREN ee GOD NB rx; eee A Ds “@! sOx) ge VW 7 Re we ote 3 ote % 4 QO amY [APS whats 4 ¥,¢ nF Ss Ro | A »' OO mg RO Kia KY 4, 4 rte > Re S23 bes rah N50 Bey fox re -% es: 4%, at, 9%, IX A> 52 *evets, eee Oa Soca eee) BAI mA XO ees RO at fee Ra Si; “ete BS, eX) vow to%ed *o$ Pam RX) ee Re BSS KXAY oe Ae, So ee oH es ro cm q S ae If you’re one of the millions v Meats and A&P's grand chocée iron MGP's grant sel ~ je Bote’ * ‘sy the dependable Quality of famous Super-Right acd s--f-ed, here's a marvelous opportunity. Come en a which is ared for your choice in your favorite manner. If it doesn't measure up in any way, A&P will give youn DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! This amazing offer is good through February 15th . . . We want to a 4 promise you tender, juicy. full-flavored eating on whatever you select at A&P—every time! STEAK SALE! Pi S Pe berel Ea ae “ ayy Ke e. I oN ae Cm ; Re ss « lf ever you could be sure of something—it's the quality of Super-Right Steaks at A&P! The highest, most rigid standards are used by our meat experts — they want to know about pedigree, care and feeding of what they buy. They want to promise you tender, juicy, full-flavored eating on whatever YOU select at A&P—everytime! Come see how we keep that promise! We guarantee complete satisfaction—or we refund your money without question! LEG OF LAMB PORTERHOUSE Super-Right T-BONE 59: Shin Bone Removed OR CLUB SIRLOIN STEAKS FLAVOR Ib. 95: PERFECT—VALUE Ib. 8 PACKED ay > ‘: oe WHOLE BEEF LOINS SMOKED PICNICS 35 to 55 Lbs. Cut and Wrapped for your freezer at no extra cost. Pan Ready, Whole Super-Right 4 to 6-lb. Fresh Size C Ib. or Cut Up Loin Lamb Chops » 99° Dunsaness Crabs Beef Chuck Roast Bn: in w. 45¢ Fried Fish Cakes ““” 3 9 At Your AGP Sultana Prune Fruit Juice, Cocktail, Super Ot. 30-oz. Dole Pineapple Juice, 46-0z. Market Btl. AGP tin Tin 3 FOR $490 Chicken, seev, iurkey Banquet Pot Pies Tangy, Fic oriul, Tomato Heinz Ketchup _ Thursday, February 6, 1958 in Highland Cap'n. John's Park lona Pears, | 7-0z. Tin Sliced or Whole Beets, |6-0z. tin A&P Sauerkraut, |16-0z. tin Ann Page Beans (5 Varieties) 16-oz. tin 10 For $400 4 = 69: 2 49: 8-02. pkgs. 14-07. btls. » 49° Cooked, Cleaned DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! Sunsweet ay A Fryers 12-02. 39c pkg. GOLDEN BANANAS U.S. No. 1 Grade A, RED POTATOES Whole North 2 ws. 29¢ Dakota 10 vie vas 49¢ Kernel NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN 2 12-0z. 29 tins lona Apricots "rs" 27° Gerber Baby Food vi. 3°" 29° Jane Parker Apple Pie 2 09° 8" Size Reg. 49e AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 8th Page 41 ; �Youth Sunday To Be Observed By Ale Deerfield ST. C GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. : 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. oy en. care HOLY _ provided for pre-school ; chil- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 —. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood Schoo! Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. 8 p.m. through All ae EVENING Including Christian are welcome further MEETINGS— testimonies of Science. to attend information call these healing services. WIndsor TV Program SUNDAY, February 9 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Freedom To Our Children.” 5- THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Enzere M. Wvykle, Minister 801 Rosemery Terrace Church—W1_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. February 6 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 n.m. Bov Scout Troop No. 51. FRIDAY, February 7 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus. SUNDAY. February 9 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. World Service Day with Rev. Elpilio Adailia guest minister. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshiv. ‘‘Missions— Christianity in the Philipnines.” by Rev. Adailia, guest sveaker. Youth Leaders: John Richards, Chr. MONDAY. February 10 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY. February 11 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council. 7:30 p.m. Note-Burning Service Committee meeting. 6:45 n.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 12 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Pan! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermiface Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, February 7 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high. school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worshiv. 11. a.m. Church School. Same as above. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Meeting of the Order of the Arrow in Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY. February 10 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadetshin of C. E. Piper. TUESDAY. February 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation Class. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 42 p.m. Luther League Executive Com- Lutheran Church and Mrs. David C. Whitney of 1319 Central Ave. service and serving as ushers. Chil- mittee meets at the church. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the Ted Johnson home, 1144 Hazel. FRIDAY, February 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 8 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, February 9, Youth Sunday dren’s sermons will be given by Emily Winter and Sue Deutschmann at the family services and the morning sermon will be given ily The two League presidents, Penny Russell and David Ritter, will give special presentations to a.m, The Divine Service with by fam- worship and Church School, 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 3 p.m. Women’s Guild sponsors a “Get Acquainted Tea” in the church hall. All women of the parish are invited. at the 7 p.m. Luther League meets church. MONDAY, February 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, February 11 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, February 12 ‘ ae p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. Alan For 2-3060 the parish REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk METHODIST For three of the two Scoutmaster, Hermanson, project is Henning Chairman Dan of this youth Davenport. Zeloof-Stuart 51 Scribe—Chris Isely weekly meeting of Troop The opened at 7:15 Mr. Zartler, chairman, came Mrs. 51 p.m. on Thursday. the neighborhood to conduct inspec- tion. The patrol scores were: Woodpeckers—94 4/5, Flaming Arrows—96 1/9, and Apaches— 98 4/7. A rousing “Class A” was given for the high scorers. A spirited O’Grady Drill was the game of the evening. The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. Troop The which Night, 52 troop meeting for Jan. 21, was to have been Parents’ was cancelled because of CHURCH 5-2243. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, February 9 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). National Boy Scout Sunday with special features characterizing the service. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Depart; 11 to Noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). National Boy Scout Sunday with special features characterizing the service. 11 to Noon. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 3:30-6 p.m. Reception on honor of Rev. and Mrs. Justin Arthur Miller and Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, our fraternal and Apache Patrol, leader. John Warton, Inspection serve the then referred agency Sunday Guest At Bethlehem Minister Church On World Service Day lehem Church on Sunday, at Beththe Rev. Elpidio A. Adalia will speak at both morning services, 9:30 and 11. workers in Thailand. All members and friends are cordially invited. Dr. and Mrs. Guyer will speak, illustrating their addresses with slides not previously shown in H.P. During the afternoon an_ electro cardiograph machine will be presented to them by the congregation. TUESDAY, February 11 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club Dinner. Speaker will be Mr. Andrew W. Kramer, noted authority on nuclear energy. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. Dessert Work Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, February 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 13 board 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. patient, or source to the the of help. August Park. Mary The Rodaniche John Turk’s filling station on Milwaukee Ave. in Deerfield Manor was burglarized Monday around 6 a.m. Entrance was made by breaking a window. Three batteries and some auto accessories were taken. Block are most wel- Please call the Association come. Offices at ID 2-8096. The Clinic of the North Shore Mental Health Association is located at 751 Homein Highland also Avenue, wood Mary Circle Will Meet This Evening Deerfield Manor News By All the speakers. meeting for services which Association provides Also available to residents of Deerfield-Bannockburn and_ this pa-| Patrol meetings were held the latter part of the evening to plan for the overnight scheduled for Feb. 7 at Dan Beard. The evening closed with the Tenderfoot Investiture Services for Gary Stryker. Bill Jacobsen discussed a scout law. Mr. Becker, scoutmaster, closed the meeting with scoutmaster’s minute. obtaining inquiries and programs planning in help psychiatric care. In cases in which the association feels that it cannot followed, | The evening was spent on advancement, particularly signaling. The Apache patrol spent the evening working on first aid. They represented the troop at the district first aid meet held at Glenview Naval Air Base, Jan. 31. counseling patient groups, study from P.T.A.’s, and other local organizaand information wish tions who care within its geo- adequately welcomes also association The inquiries graphical area to anyone who cannot afford the expense of private is P. V. Berggren area is the excellent association library, which is located in the executive offices at 1866 Sheridan Road. The library operates on a rental fee basis, and anyone who so wishes may use it at any time. in Winnetka. Mental Health provides psychiatric for Jan. 28 was| color guard of the | patrol. Wells Association Rev. Whitney Community House The North Shore snowstorm. The meeting opened by the David The Photo With the affiliation last year of the North Shore Mental Health Association with the DeerfieldBannockburn Fund Drive, Deerfield is now, and will continue to be represented on the association board. The board holds monthly evening meetings at the Winnetka proper conducted by patrol leaders of each | WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. A ans 3 WI 5-4179 for more information. ment. all of the work assistant trol Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Township at groups. Also participating will be the members of the parish Boy Scout troop who will appear in their uniforms with their Scoutmaster, Vernon Swanson, and their the SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK Niles senior, Troop LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs, Burnette, WI 5-5279. Johnson, High School services. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 “Bringing THURSDAY ‘ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sundav Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—zgirls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—sirls 7-10. JI p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Rev. 7 Newly elected members from Deerfield to the Board of Directors of the North Shore Mental Health Association of Highland Park are the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Special recognition to the youth of the Zion Lutheran parish will be given at all of the services on Sunday, Feb. 9. Members of the junior high school Luther League groups will be participating in the GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FIRST Lutheran Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 6 _ 8:30 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ‘WEDNESDAY hipthas Deerfield Members Elected To Board Of North Shore Mental Health Ass’n Captains Luth- of Zion Circle will meet this eveeran Church ning at the home of Mrs. Milton Newton, 2159 Linden Ave., Highland Park, with Mrs. Arnie Anderson as co-hostess. Officers elected last month are Robert Vernon Mrs. Mrs. Gettzoff, chairman; Swanson, vice chair- The second step in the history of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at man; Mrs. Arnie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, treaspuburer; Mrs. Forrest Howard, Schilling, Lennart Mrs. licity; Deerfield and Milwaukee membership Rds., was to carry over the procedure of the outgoing president, Emil F. Becker, and still have the board of directors known as block captains. Each street is represented and residents are asked to become acquainted with their captains, should anyone need help from the Association. George A. Martinek is block captain on Ash St.; C. Bietlinski, Birch; Clark thur Symsack, son, Pekara Newlin, Catalpa; Dogwood; Drive. Ar- Earl Simp- This type of selection has been approved by the Lake County Civil Defense director, Richard W. Willer, as it saves time in case he has to call folks in this area. Joseph Ravagni, captain for As- Milton hospitality; and Newton, cheer Mrs. flowers. and Square Dance Planned At Half Day School A square Saturday Day the at School. dance 8 will p.m. Allen be in Weitzel calling for squares given the Half will and do polkas and will give instructions for beginners. The dance is being sponsored by the Community Day School and being charged. hat later. James dent of the club Club of the Half no admission is They’ll pass the O. James is presiwhich corresponds to a PTA. won the rotating Cub plaque for the most points and merits for the past month. A Scoutmaster for this standing achievement in winning this trophy.” Kelly Amedeo, vice president of the Association, is up and about after a three-car smash up last week. John Cullman, father of Mrs. Emil Becker, is much improved in health. The first Valentine dance of this season was given by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, last Friday and was reported a big suc- area cess. pen Ct., has put forth the idea that the Association back the small industries that are now making ap- plication it will in help Vernon the Receive Cub ship Pack of Mrs. stated, tax Township, Award 4, under Wilbur “She as burden. the leader- Hennemann, has made an out- Thursday, February ¢ 1958 �Mrs. Holland Hostess To Youth Chairmen Park Presbyterian OBITUARIES ed, and there Church were ices by the King Mrs. Joseph (Eliza) Mooney held last Friday at Nelson Mrs. Joseph (Eliza) Mooney, 85, of Orlando, Fla., and a Highland Park resident for many years, died Jan. 15 in Orlando. Burial was in Florida. Mrs. Mooney and her husband, the late Joseph F. Mooney, moved from Highland 1946. Mrs. Canada Park to Orlando Mooney and had was born resided ing in Highland to Mrs. Florida. Mooney death by Park He a son, Thomas J. in 1956. a daughter, Peters, 1883 Park, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland (second from left) , youth program chairman of the tenth district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, was hostess to chairmen of her department from district clubs at a recent luncheon held at her Delta Rd. home. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Hamilton (left) of Deerfield; Mrs. Elmer Sager, state youth project chairman; and Mrs. George Brady of Crescent Ct. The women discussed a new state-wide project to help Puerto Rican newcomers in this country, and they discussed a project of trying to locate foster homes for children. Women Of The Moose Set Feb. 19 Meeting A regular business meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., by Women her chapter night program, as college of regents chairman. Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Mrs. M. Hocking are other regents here. Being named a regent is the second highest honor in the Women of the Moose. i Mrs. Meckley and her committee will be in charge of refreshments for the meeting. of the Moose, Chapter 806. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent, will direct the meeting. Since the organization is celebrating College of Regents month, Mrs. Marshall Meckley will hold “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFITS 30% to 50% PRICES SLASHED THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S, MISSES and JUNIORS COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO BORGANA, CLOUD 9. Dynel and Orlon CASHMERE LONG Fur 71, in Miss Fabric Coats LEATHER COATS Children’s and $39.75 Pre-Teen Up SHORT Coats and $ 59 CAAT HES Suits—Sizes HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th FI., DEarborn 216 JACKSON. Free 2-1402 in St. the Highland Park Church Chamber Daily a Parking Credit on AND Funeral are a son, three Up Marino wife, Iginia, preceded NORTH SHORE Alfred Jules 3-5400 Thursday, be aN Gh aS Chapel: February e, and their and 2100 * East 6, 1958 75th FINAL — TODAY, 672 Central Highland FRIDAY & SATURDAY ID 2-3430 Park Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn of Beauty ‘Open Funeral services son, 86, seph Nelson, for of Chicago, 1179 Alfred father Ridge Nel- 508 of Jo- Rd., , staff, will the Friday evenings by appointment only) ID Central 2-2330 HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE — Serving TRAINS — LOOP INSURED conduct Sales were CHICAGO SERVICE arrange SALES GROUP Rates on Request 1865 Furth, — ALL AIRPORTS entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3s New L. personally DRAPERIES Nelson Purchases Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway or ie Values $2.98 to $3.98 him 8-3:30 COMPANY Since 5 lots grandchildren; Directors to the Jewish Community Odd Quintilio Venturini, 79, 123 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, died Sunday in a Waukegan Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 am. in St. James Church, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Mr. Venturini was born in Italy Aug. 1, 1879, and came to Highwood two years ago. a the 9 ps Pillows of sister, CHICAGO Your 9 Quintilio Venturini His HERE 8-5 :30—Sat. BOULEVARD, co Peters of Deerfield, partner in the Tire Co.; and of California. $1.00 Yd. OTHER CAFE CURTAINS & READY-MADE Some only 1 pr. of a kind. Reg. $2.98 to $7,986 BP. oii in Commerce. Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Thomas Kelly Peters of Lake Forest; a daughter, Mary Jane Myers, also of Lake Forest; eight grandchildren; a brother, John A. Central Theresa 44) 50c ea. yardage, CARPET SAMPLES—one of a kind, 27" x 36”. Values $6.00 to $8.00 .......... his home. Fuheld at 10 a.m. Mary’s page plain plains and prints. Values $1.35 to $2.98 yd. Tire Co., RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hrs. W. Lake 36” & 48” WIDE—small! in death in 1954. 4 to SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU’LL BUY PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Monday on AF Acacia and a brother, Sistilio of Italy. 75 up 18.75 FABRICS Lake Forest. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Peters was a member of the American Legion and the VFW, having served in World War I. He also belonged to Surviving (Shorties) ALL COLORS AND SIZES (IMPORTED) of CAFE CURTAINS—washable rayon, colors. Reg. $1.99 pr. ........... Matching Valances, reg. $1.00 St. Johns Ave., Highland died of a heart attack last Highwood; 20", OLEGRO‘!°"9) 63, of Central Friday evening in neral services were (Continued in DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS |! until mov- died Peters Forest, partner was in High- Agnes Mooney of Orlando; a son, William M. Mooney of Lake Forest; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Thomas Burial in John. are sery- Oscar Lodge, in also was preceded Surviving Funeral Home in Chicago. Dr. William Atkinson Young of The Highland land Park all her married life. Her husband was born here in 1872 and lived and AM. Cemetery. officiat- Masonic SERVICE ECONOMICAL ANY HOUR bo -— — WEDDINGS CONVENIENT ANYWHERE For Dependable Transportation & Reservations CALL ID 2-7001 e Street, at Clyde Avenue AMbassador 2-4526 Page 43 �Dr. Hilbert Lang of the two story frame building lod at 862 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, ois. Mo Agee ap must move or Sai ouse and assume all costs inlental to the moving and/or wrecking f Paraish proot, of insurance The wn holding and/or wrecker to| Ave. the premises in a clean condition. ust be submitted on or before Feb‘tuary 8, 1958 on Bid Form which will be ‘i iailed upon request. Address all inquiries 0: Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan og anes Tilinois. Telephone Wina- HAVE NEED has been Lang ‘ of accepted ey membership in AWOL “McGov- for ac- : American the the Illinois Optometric 2/6/58—485 BETTER TO IT THAN E. Optometric Foundation. A graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optometry, Dr. Lang received a doctor of ocular science degree. He served as president of ve ae IT’S * Hilbert Dr. the | ern is Of Optometric Society eerfie! armless in case of | 4; contingencies of whatever native mover Member ji eee in: Association 1963. INSURANCE AND NOT IT AND NOT HAVE IT TRAVELERS MORTGAGE REDEMPTION PLAN To buy a home is one thing! NEED NEW TRAVELERS INSURANCE PLAN Broad family protection against But to own it is something else | hospital and surgical expenses for again . . . Safeguard your invest- | you, your wife and your unmarried ment—call us for details. children up to 19 years of age . all in one convenient policy. W. A. KAPLAN . Office—DAvis “IF IT’S Its INSURANCE 8-7300 ° — WE Fort Sheridan officials asked Highland Park police to assist them at 8:15 a.m. Monday in finding Pvt. Jerry Davis, 27, who has been AWOL since Jan. 25. Police accompanied the Army officials. to 577 Glenview Ave., where Davis had been living. They were told that Davis and his wife had left Friday night to visit his wife’s parents in Danville, III. Police said that while they were at the Glenview Ave. address, Miss Charlotte Lewis, HAVE who rooms told them that sometime Wednesday night and morning someone had The AGENCY Residence—IDlewood INSURANCE Private Here World’s HASY with a slenderella figure! 131 the Queen is in the honey. Naturally fabulous , Slenderella put her there for Queens have to be just perfect—tall, erect with those slender youthful lines. Perfect posture— Firm — Supple—not a pound overweight. This we do for every woman— and we do it every day. Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people Weekdays DANCING slenderella. en NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING INTERNATIONAL Central Avenue ID 3-0600 HAHN COMMUNITY 672 SERVICE GROCERY and Lake ENJOY CHOICE MEATS ... PRICES there 1500 at these is no substitute A Real Buy for Your Freezer GENUINE LOIN DAYS to Feb. Fri. and Fine Sat. 17 EVERY WEEKEND Food CLEANERS Locally Owned 98c INDIV. STEAKS $1 & Operated 1 O &H Green Stamps! SIRLOIN 4 Oe a aaa COMMUNITY 672 Western a ata NS STEAK | HAHN SERVICE BROS. GROCERY and Lake Frieda Central Ave., ID H.P. 3-1326 Kerber Funeral services for George L. Kerber, 50, of Skokie, who was found dead Monday at his store in Highland Park, Jonsson Sea Food Co., will be held at 9:30 a.m. today at the chapel, 8057 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. at St. Lambert’s Church, Skokie, and burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Hillside. Surviving are his wife, Cath- two MARKET Forest 1500 sons, BY EXPERTS M. a Denbroth- Reimbold in Nauvoo, Ill. Mrs. Reimbold was born Sept. 13, 1861 in Nauvoo. Surviving are her son; a grandand great-grandchildren. - | Son, H. Waddle Goldie I. Beach Mrs. Goldie I. Beach, 64, of Round Lake Beach, formerly of Highland Park, died Jan. 20 in her home after a long illness. Funeral services were at 11 am. Jan. 23 in the MacGillis Funeral Home in Round Lake and then in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Grayslake. Burial was in Warren Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Wesley; a son, Melvin C. Mullins of LOW WINTER RATES e Completely Insured Vey and and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reimbold, 96, who had resided in Highland Park for about 10 years, died Tuesday at Villa St. Cyril. She had lived with her son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Reimbold, 351 Hazel Ave. Funeral services and Mrs. BY GETTING OUR GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Gerald Skokie; Word has been received of the death of Seymour H. Waddle, 79, formerly of Highland Park. He died in Lake Wales, Fla. He was a retired import and export agent. Surviving is his wife, Bernice. TREE REMOVAL! F SAVE NOW 43) Schadwitz burial were 585 page Mrs. Frieda Schadwitz, 69, of San Bernardino, Calif., a former resident of Highland Park, died unexpectedly on Jan. 29. Burial was in California. Surviving are three daughters, Dorothy, with whom she lived; Mrs. Frank (Elsie) Warren of San Pedro, Calif.; and Mrs. Wesley (Ruth) Hayes of Lake Villa, IIL; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of Highland Park and Mrs. George Jones of Highwood. Two sisters preceded her in death. They were Mrs. Elsie Smith, who died in September of 1956, and Mrs. Emma Axt who died last August. nis, both of er, Ernest. yl for 90. JIM BEINLICH SPRING tit Cea CRIM Mrs. Elizabeth Slacks from Mr. Nelson had been a general contractor since 1893, retiring in 1940. His company was Alfred Nelson & Son. He was a member of the Oriental Consistory and Medinah Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Betsy; a son, Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. Burton Gerber of Park Ridge and Mrs. William Freeman of Glen Ellyn; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Clauson of Chicago. erine; — Free Estimate — CHOPS (Continued George 10 °til 3 e Experienced Men Lb. (REIN ‘Page 44 Note MARKET Forest dresser - Obitua ries Seymour Aged New York STRIP STEAKS STRIP top Park FINEST WHOLE Lb. Blue PLEASURE We Give S Highland her BROS. Western |.LOW YOUR Trousers oo All Salons Open 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily. 678 from QUARTET continuing 2 — Skirts Try NO ELECTRICITY NO STARVATION DIET bill DOLLAR VALUE SPECIALS Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping or as Aveanist WS 11 PEACOCK . and, of course, it’s fun to 2:30 CHATEAU Serving be pampered—cared for. And so-o0-o0-o inexpensive .. only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. Keene at Fabulous GREAT 9 ’til FOR Now Sunday S. Belvidere—Waukegan Starting Feb. parlor eating bread and held Accordionist Chicago’s ARMAND’S 6 And SASH To be and a $1 drawer. Greatest LEON to p.m. Jack Frost of Marion Ave. is skating chairman. Andrew Voisard, physical education instructor at the school, will supervise the competitive class.races and introduce skating exhibitions. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Robert L. David of Sheridan Rd. and members of her committee. a $20 Direct from IT” nival between Saturday taken THE 2-6906 there, The new warming house at Braeside School will be formally opened at the annual skating car- > age O and all - Becomes Open Warming House At Braeside School Skating Carnival Army Officials And Police Seek Round Velva Lake; two Follensbee Beach; and daughters, of Round Mrs. Lorene Mrs. Lake Anderson of Round Lake Park; two stepchildren, Mrs. Hazel Cook of Fort Collins, Colo., and Harry Beach of Mercer, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cheyne of Seattle and Mrs. Odesa Buzick of Orange, Calif.; a brother, John H. Farrell of Blairs- burg, Iowa; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death son, Loy Mullins in 1957. Thursday, February 6, | and by a �This is an announcement about one of our greatest money-saving events of the year... ANNUAL DOLLAR WINTER VALUE DAYS Starts at 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, February 6 and continues on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 & 8 Open A group of our $65 to $75 Thursday quality —-@ group, values to $18:95 A 00. eens STURME CURIS fon deck TOPCOATS —a special Shop now and save on new group—val. to $65 UND. tp ij SHIRTS ONLY HATS —fine $44 6 ounce few-——Voldes SHORTS $12 .................. to ibn CORIO combed cotton special PAD} o.oo. ooo cadeezne oe ek 5 on PAlpetinn OURS CaN AS SERBS Liter ODDS AND ENDS —$125 TABLE CASHMERE SCARFS —5.00 vaue 1/3 $5 SWEATERS off $5 quality ......2.........--... —Values 20% off to $10.95 $] .00 | JACKETS Stictban coor: SPORT —crew —short neck; 25% sleeve—values lambs SOX SHIRTS sen BINS wool to $5.95 ................................ $5 group of our quality on VF CASHMERE SWEATERS —*" “°*==- 209 off © PAJAMAS cinae orion Sukbesebeasuldaewribigadies ies $29 f entire stock of winter SPORTSHIRTS 10% i SLACKS Wires siecle te A tremendous 4 S COATS $5 FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS est alga CASHMERE Our SIIB OS to $45 OTSPORTCOATS 25% OTT: Lightweight Suits 23:; vortea ROBES P.M. A group of our $35 SUITS occa aces te Svan ben SLACKS till 9:00 POI £0! B72OD aes scisecsinnicniauticceen $4 geben oe $4 ia nns Sab aac i hs cabguUeaben coscesdoathasjubaracs WOOL SHIRTS: 20% off Open Thursday Evening fi 9:00 P.M. 395 Central Ave. | Thursday, February 6, 1958 ID 2-5300 a Highland Park | Page 45 �RVICE | REAL _ WANT AD RATES 20 words -25¢ Service charge for blind ads more containing 56 are charged at the rate of bbbd per column words or inch. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. NORTHFIELD—One of the nicest ranch houses it has ever been our privilege to offer. It was owner built in 1954 of the finest materials and has been perfectly maintained since. There is a‘ fireplace in the combined living and dining room, the kitchen has adequate breakfast space and the 2 bedrooms are twin size. There is a full basement with a fireplace for a future recreation room, and attached garage, aluminum windows, screens and storm sash and a patio in the nicely landscaped rear yard. A wonderful house for the small family, it is priced at $28,500. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News _ © Highwood News -®@ The Lake Forester GOELZER Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 790 Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday _ Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE ADS For FOR HI YOU BET! Near Ravinia school excellent shopping, and this station, BRICK tender Liv. CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY built loving rm. Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY rage. with Asking J-H TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE paneled with use. Bldg. VE 5-0236 Smartly decorated BRICK home—large liv. din. rm. open Streamlined DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST onto St. screened dishwasher. SEPARATE 4 bdrms. cheerful with bkfst. rm. with $39,500. Realtors 457 Central YOUR REALTORS PROVIDED LISTING Low Th ough this service nearly all homes are old; over half being sold by a cooperatrealtor at no extra cost to you. 1ere are times when one of the hundreds salesmen or salesladies has someone poking for a particular home, thus a ‘quickie.”’ SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! - EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS PARK most attractive and livable home in exlient neighborhood. 3 Lge. bedrms. and nid. den on 2nd. Very pretty liv. rm., in. rm., kit. with brkfst. area and powder rm. on ist. Rec. rm. in basement. Conveni; to schoo and transp. Owner transd. Pricedin 30’s. QUINLAN ‘UNiversity 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine AMbassador 2-3755 40'S This residence, owned neer, is PERFECTION SERVICE! HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 HAVE A MULTIPLE 1-6700 the 2% by an engiindeed, for family seeking a 4 bedroom, bath home with a modern kitchen, screen porch and an outdoor Bar BQ patio. Walking distance to school and trains and on a dead-end road. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest as ye an we Be TOP 80x153 72x180 100x200 About 95x141 IN VACANT wooded wooded ravine 1% acre adjoining VALUES wooded golf course SUNDAY 2 TO LOT LISTING R. St. 2 servant’s rms. and PAUL 497 Central Ave. S. HAMBLY & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 ELM PLACE DISTRICT Architect built brick Georgian on unusually beautiful wooded property. All very large rooms, include living room, sep. dining room, paneled den, screened and glazed porch, pwd. room. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd. Play room with pwd. room in basement. Gas fired recessed radiation. Att. 3-car garage. H. AND $67,500 R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Beautiful brick and redwood bi-level home just 2 years old. Family room on second level with 23 ft. span of windows, beamed ceilings throughout lower level. Walnut paneling, slate floor in entrance. On % wooded acre in lovely area. In the 40’s. GLENCOE LUXURIOUS NEW LISTING INC. LOVELY, COMPACT 4 BEDROOM brick home, Sherwood Forest; convenient to schools, transportation; separate dining room, family room, large kitchen, paneled den, 2 full baths, full basement, garage, excellent condition. By owner. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-6412. 5 ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 years old, by owner, Telephone ID 2-3143. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 3 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOM brick home, ‘gas heated, full basement, storm windows; 2 blocks to school and North Shore Line. $1500 down. $23,500. Telephone ID 3-1203. WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are _ protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. MALLARD 1523 GREATLY SEYMOUR 665 Vernon 1325 MEADOW Brick baths, Cape prch., VE Random LN. $33,500 Cod. 3-4 bedrms., bsmt., gar. frpl., 1% $20,500 Liv.-din. VITAE comb., $22,500 New brick ranch. 3 bedrms., sep. din. divided bath, bsmt., breezeway, gar. 1131 OSTERMAN rm., $22,500 1162 OXFORD $26,950 Brick ranch with att. gar. family kit., lge. liv. rm. 3 bedrms., 1032 HILLSIDE den, den, $21,900 plaster walls, gar., dead end street. 5-4121 426 MARGATE $34,500 Tackett built deluxe ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 bedrms., den, 144 baths, beau. kit., breezeway, 2 car gar. “RAVINIA NEAR LAKE ravine 1255 CARLISLE property with well landscaped ample plateau land, % block from lake, this home eombines charm New frpl., peh., well built brick 1%4 baths, 3 2 car gar. ranch. All lge. rms., bedrms., full bsmt., and graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled library, sunny east front dining room, each with fireplace. There 929 STRATFORD $29,900 are 3 5 acres of beautiful bedrooms, master suite with 4% baths, frpl. For immediate PAUL 497 sale incl. Billiard occu- INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, Central and Ave. BROWN $sshingle: 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, fireplace, attractive living room, separate dining room, dry basement, garage. Psa 500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409 NEW 3 bedroom hiend, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, with 2 room apartment for income, in new _ section. Telephone ID 2-2755. Attractive near lake. 2 bedroom house on corner 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 house McGUIRE BY 563 ESSEX CT. $36,900 Nearly new deluxe brick ranch. 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, bsmt., scr. pch., 2 car gar. 689 DEERPATH $22,500 Well built brick ranch. Family kit., 2 twin bedrms., full bsmt., beaut. fenced yd. 121 WILMOT RD. White baths, Cape frpl., 1261 MEADOW (improved) bedrms., rec. rm. LN. 2 $29,900 Brick split level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Ige. fam. rm., “L” liv.-din. comb. with frpl. 1035 PORTWINE $25,500 On wooded acre. Liv.-din. comb. 3 bedrms., dishwasher, gar. on 2-0037 $29,500 Cod on % acre. 4 2 car gar., bsmt., 1511 CRAB DEERFIELD—Excellent buy, charming large brick home on wooded grounds adjoining golf course. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, library, plus family room. Ideal location. Owner anxious to sell so price is right. Call Mrs. Hart. 1-0228 Builder’s model. Split level with carpeting, drapes and many built-ins included; 4 bedrms., den, bsmt., gar. Lannon stone custom pan, spacious rms., 2 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ALEpine $34,500 lot ESTATE ID | New Clapboard ranch. 3 bedrms., wood cab. kit., “L” shaped liv.-din. comb., full bsmt. 3 bedrm., REALTOR Ave. liv.- $34,500 CT. 749 DEERPATH bath house in GRAHAM Ige. $25,900 Well built 2 bedrm. ranch. lge. scrnd. pch., gar. REDUCED 4% LN. WOODBINE 1406 ARBOR PRICE $26,900 114 baths, gar. story Colonial. Center ent. 2 width oak firs., lot 75x200. bath. INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, 2 year old Roman brick, split-level on onehalf acre in exclusive area. Expense has not been spared. Huge living room, 4 bdrms., 3 tile baths, powder room, oak ID 2-0093 RES. paneled family room. Completely air-conditioned, underground sprinkling system, cir- | — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cular drive, 2 car attached garage. Con(DEERFIELD) venient to school. Superb appointments throughout. Call to see. mune rn bdrm. room and many additional features. 6-2900 HOMEFINDERS, mstr. Many other features, incl. billiard rm., exc. Bluff and beach protection, 3 car htd. gar. Priced far below market On (ACRE) Beautiful large brick colonial. 11 rooms. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Home in excellent condition. Prestige location. 723 has OR FOR RENT bedrooms—1% C.T. baths. Close to trans., schools, mre: Rent dese -? per mo. For sale -..:..... ..-$22,500 LARGE 3 baths; This 5 bedroom, 355 Barberry Rd. 5 room brick home. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Brick att. garage. Full bsmt. Gas heat. 50x200 wooded lot. Misia 300 i com. ..- $24,250 SALE flr. RD. Split level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, unfinished rec. rm., built-in oven and range, studio liv. rm, & CO. Sheridan OPEN 465 east Ravinia location on wooded lot, large. family room on first, plus gracious living room and separate ............ dining room, large stone floored entrance way, birch woodwork, fine details throughout. Sacrifice ID 2-0880 reduced price at $39,500. Owner might consider contract to right 4:30 | party. REALTORS 1899 second WARWICK Brick ranch. 3 bedrms., din. comb., family kit., with frpl., 3 addnl. fam. bdrms. and RAVINIA EARHART ESTATE SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE THE RANCH built-ins, Deerpoth Realty Co. RANCH porch. kit. 214 baths. Compact, economical to maintain and FUN TO LIVE IN— ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AMERICAN 361 and patio on the first flr. The 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATT. GARAGE—easy walk to shops and trains. 30 ft. living rm. with fireplace. 1 bdrm., mahogany panelled for den use. Jalousied porch—house perfectly maintained. $29,800. NEW L. Ringer REAL PARK 3 bedroom ranch on large property. Possible to sell off one _— site. Convenient me Sa RNS ORDER HE 1 ..-$22,500 WHITE rm. and Charles | peh. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty This beautiful traditional home on 168x500 ft. Riparian property has just been reduced radically in price. Lge. ent. hall, 32 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., panld. lib. with frpl., din. rm., kit., pwdr. rm., sernd. 94 FT. FRONTAGE. 3 bedrms. plus paneled family rm. (18x18) off dining area. Extras include fireplace, dishwasher sink, screened porch—dquiet street with views overlooking acres of beautiful property. Price $27,800. Less than 30% cash down. 3 OWNER MOVING— MUST SELL Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 EARLY FOR REALTY Theater HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK WONDERFUL BUY ON THE LAKE ON 70x200 WOODED LANDSCAPED LOT. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. 2 twin size bedrms., ceramic tile bath with shower, beautiful wood cabinet kit. with breakfast bar—recessed lighting—built-in washer and dryer, plus dishwasher and stove included in price, breezeway with att. gar. Only $20,500—see today. Call Mrs. Reynolds. fireplace $32,000. KAHN Glencoe Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad eee contractor care for his own wall, book shelves, SEP. DIN. RM., functional birch cabinet kitchen with lge. eating area. Three good bedrms. Full bsmt. Attached ga- Publication in the Current 287 by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK ) JUST LISTED QUAINT BRK. RANCH 6-5544 CONVENIENCE? RANCH Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. and WILDE Elm REAL DEERFIELD and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A fine older home in one of the nicest areas of Ravinia. It is a wonderful house for the large or growing family, just a block from the Ravinia school. There are 4 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths on the second floor and 2 extra rooms and a powder room on the first. The kitchen has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and excellent breakfast space. The lot of more than an acre offers privacy and a safe play area for the youngsters. The price is $36,900. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER $1 75 - for only CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD 2615 TREE LN. with frpl., $39,900 built ranch. car gar. RIVERWOOD RD. Wood $47,500 Custom built brick ranch. 7 spacious rms. on 2 acres, bsmt., 2 car gar., 2 CT baths. BLACKTHORN $45,000 Custom built split level. Lge. rms., 2 rms., study, fam. rm., 2% CT baths. 2670 SUNSET TRAIL $20,500 Clapboard ranch on 2 wooded rms., gar., barbeque. 649 acres. CENTRAL 3 bedrm. shingled din. rm., htd. pch., 2102 bed- 2 bed- $17,200 older 2 car ELSINOOR home. gar. DR. In Lincolnshire. Calif. baths, 2 car gar. ranch. Liv. rm., $33,500 4 bedrms., 2 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 owner: Attractive brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Family room can be third bedroom. Garage and fenced yard. Only $17,500. 1140 Half Day Rd., telephone WI 5-3230. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 �it = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eye : rane - REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKEF $22,500 6 ROOM VIKING Deerfield REALTY CO. Rd. WI 5-5300 FOR Sale: Just reduced from $21,500 to $18,900. To be sold by February 22. Low financing. One block east center of town, off Deerfield Road. Near _ schools, churches and shopping. 5 room. brick home. Large living and separate dining rooms, carpeted; kitchen with eating area; 2 large bedrooms—large closets, 114 baths. Basement—new Mueller Climatrol furnace. Beautifully landscaped lot, fenced in back yard with Barbecue Pit. 2 Car garage. Aluminum storms and screens. Taxes $282. Heat $170. Open house Sunday Feb. 9—1:30 to 4:30. For beh details—evenings or Sundays ID 7 ROOMS over 2,000 sq. ft., fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wooded %4 acre, garage and basement, under $30,Owner leaving state, June occupancy. Telephone WI 5-3716. NEW 4 bedroom tri-level, 1144 baths, garage, gas heat, city lot. Telephone WI 5-1238. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LAKE FOREST Brand new ranch on approximate ™% acre lot, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and den or family room, 2 car attached garage; many extras included in sharply reduced price, of $31,500. Be sure to see. HIGHLAND PARK Carr Realty Co. OFFICE OPEN DAY IMMEDIATE SUNDAYS Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and yo ee | appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. CLOSE OWNER WI 5-1453 IN LOCATION New tri-level ready to be decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 full CT baths, living room, dining room L shaped, large kitchen with eating area, large finished recreation room, 2 car attached garage, plaster walls, gas heat. Priced in the high twenties. Telephone WI 5-2004. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ENGLAND FARM HOUSE On acres with lovely trees and in pasture for OLD a pony. Per- this delightful, el, kitchen, utility attached garage. Half acre lot. paney couple. three bed- room. One-car Hot air oil heat. Immediate occu- ground. place, approximately an Living with dining room room, acre den, of and this new, a half three bath, room bedroom, new with frame house. dining family room, model kitchen with disposal, dryer. heat. Deerpath Two car GRIFFITH, rest 485 INC. 12 Scranton ¥ Lake GOING High FOREST FARMING LAKE BLUFF Brick 6 room home with basement and paneled rec. room, finest landscaping, garage, walking to school and transportation. Owner trans. $25,000. WOODED LOT Over 100 ft. wide, city water, sewers, gas, on paved street. $5,200. Open for offer. Lake Bluff. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Bluff 816 sale owner—Lake this seven bedroom, English brick, estate Bluff on beautiful ing room, dining kitchen, sun room, Full basement. Hot Two car heated five bath, Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 REAL Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) WILL sell approx. 2 acre tract on private road within short walking distance of Skokie Valley transportation; bus to Highland Park schools. Priced for immediate sale at $6,000. Call Owner, ID 2- BRAESIDE—EAST Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. IN 4 acres home in Lake large lot. Livroom, modern powder room. water oil heat. garage. High Sixties Own this gracious, two story, six bedroom, four bath, brick Victorian home in established old Lake Forest neighborhood. Two living rooms, library, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and sun porch. Basement. car New garage Own this room, six gas furnace. .........Middle Seventies handsome, and and a half stone acre of mal garden room, sitting powder over room, room an with for- pool. fireplace, dining small panfamily modern and _ large screened porch. Full basement. Oil heat. the Four car garage. panelled One of of town oo in eastern Eighty library, powder room, fine school, homes surrounded . ~ LAKE BUSINESS In central CORNER Highland ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) JUST REDUCED TO $14,750 roof, fiber glass insulapanelling in 4 rooms. Adjoining old apple lot 50x125 with lovely trees available at $3,- 60 day occupancy. contract OWN Thousand GRIFFITH, Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Board 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors a Shore ; BUSINESS colonial wooded lot in El shaped living | III. suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private arking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. Desirable location, attractive studio apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit desirable tenant. 3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 3 bedrooms and bath plus extra room for 4th bedroom, den or breakfast room. Gas heat, low one car garage. Priced in 30’s. HARLAN 104 & HARLAN Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. Lake Bluff 3518) pancy. 51%4 ROOM 5656 after apartment. 3:30. $80 Park. March v ist_ month. 4 room apartments, ern brick building; heat, water, stov refrigerator furnished, tile baths. to town. $160 month. Telephone 8795 or ID 2-8388. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment, deco to suit tenant; Highwood. Call ID days; after 5 call ID 2-2805. ah phone ID 2-5129. FOR rent, newly decorated apartment box and stove. 131 Pleasant Ave. wood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157 MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Tele ID. 2-2279. i BEAUTIFUL new town house apartn spacious 2 bedrooms, powder room bath, full basement, parking, pa Block to N.W. RR and se Carp and drapes if desired, at rgain. month. Immediate occupancy. Teleph: ID 3-0492. MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom ur nished apartment $160. 668 West Ave., Highland Park. Call Mrs. V STate 2-0085. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfu (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 DEERFIELD 2 bedroom RD. apartmentsin a new development UNiversity on Deerfield Rd. & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine Di 1-67 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, cerar tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, per month including heat, gas, g and water. Three blocks from Telephone WI 5-2419. NEW building, Deerfield 1 Rd., transportation. and 2 bedrooms, Deerfield, near Telephone 9: shops HOllycourt 5- 285 Deerpath. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, moc kitchen and bath. Newly deco ed. $115. Baird & Warner 522 GR Davis St. 5-1855 FIVE Evanston, HO Ilin 5-18 Telephone rooms and bath, newly deco one block from postoffice. Natural heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. War Herrick. \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMI NT utilities included; middle age couple pre ferred. In Wilmette. $100 monthly. — occupancy. Telephone ALp: 189. : LIGHT airy 5% room, 2 bedroom ment, center of Libertyville; sid week in March. Call Libertyvill 2028. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment_in Day. Immediate occupancy. Libertyville 2-3832. ¥ Telephc APARTMENTS. 2 rooms $85 and rooms $115; share bath. Close to tov utilities room with fireplace, cabinet kitchroom, Highland 4 ATTRACTIVE 2 Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) utility nue, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnish (HIGHLAND PARK) ID 2-2468 on Ave. III. ROOM apartment, private bath; paid. See after 4 p.m. 421 Centr F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood 1 TO 4 room home 3 REALTOR INC. ranch USE east Lake and dining en, Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT JOHN will Agents FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming large Bluff. FOR F. LEONARDI REALTOR SALE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. sale to qualified Exclusive HOME FOR sto: Par use ID 2-2468 choice GRETA LEDERER, INC. 711 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE Highwood, JOHN loca- Owner HILL park. A few to $10,800. over business ch APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishes (LAKE FOREST FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. patio. New tion, wood consider buyer. STRAWBERRY new school and available. $8800 OFFICES, Ideal for large family. 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Central location, 3 blocks from lake. Large garage with screened 500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE furnishe Highland or QUINLAN 2-4580 NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer. Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. with sites apartment of Highwood, den ACRE lot, Whispering Oaks subdivision, about a mile from town; wooded. Call Lake Forest 1559 evenings. DUPLEX zoned lot east Lake Forest; improvements in. $4700. Write c/o Box D-50 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. REAL bath district in bath, $55. residence re (t posals, high ovens, individual thermost gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per mon Inc. Ave. apartment private and for 1 and Park—65x100 PHELPS, Central and ace 4 PARK) 51 Highwood by FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. BLUFF Hone basement unfurnished $8,900 FARMS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 few beautiful estates available near the center east location. kitchen with dining area, 2-car garage, full basement, hot water heat. Country setting and attractive planting. $48,500. English on desirable, A HOUSE THREE YEARS OLD, COLONIAL IN STYLE, has just come on the market. It has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room with fireplace, patio, dining room, bed- swimming with library, bath, complete and room eight house ground Two in central, $35,000. 3 BANNOCKBURN near REAL BEDROOM, THREE BATH, powder room on first floor, rooms JOHN Very attractive like new (only 2 years old) house for an executive couple or smaller family. This pretty Ranch style residence is on %& of an acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate pc ion—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a very low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. NEW LISTINGS! FOUR house, 3 and able 14 Own English business Baird & Warner 497 Ill. Forest—two- LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE PAUL Waukegan, Forties by story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Realtors attached Hart, Shaw & Charming 4 master bedroom family home in excellent East Lake Forest location, near college. Western LAKE East Lake Bluff, is this fine family home waiting for your family. This house has many fine and unusual features for the large family. No cramped quarters here. Space, charm, convenience and the price is right, in 30’s. and & COMPANY East EAST Brick with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, cabinets, formica tops, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot in residential section. $40,000. delightful washer BLUFF East section, brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, full study, full dining room, kitchen, basement, 2 car gar. Tall trees, near lake. Offers on this home would be considered. 30’s. dishwasher, refrigerator, Oil two fireplace, room, LAKE fire- kitchen. Full basement, Forced air gas heat. Two car attached garage. High Thirties Own Owner will sell on contract this Brick 2 bedroom plus, tiled bath, living-dining combination, 20x17 carpeted. Kitchen with dishwasher, wonderful closed in porch (3rd bedroom). Garage and drive. Finest land. Now under lease, good income—good investment. Quick sale. $25,000. Twenties Own this gem of a small, two bedroom, two bath, Colonial frame on UNUSUAL OFFER— LAKE FOREST Twenties ........................High YOUR Stucco Duplex—Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. Living rm., bedroom, bath and kitchen on 2nd floor. Located in excellent east Lake Forest neighborhood 22,000 JOHN married BLUFF Almost new 3 bedrooms, (2-15 ft.) 2% baths, plus panelled 17 ft. game room. Living-dining room with fireplace. Kitchen, formica tops, built in range, sep. immaculate laundry, attached garage. No storms to handle here as all windows are thermopane, another fine feature is the air conditioning and gas heat. MOST RENT (HIGHLAND FOR 12 Scranton . 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 | 678 dining room, bath and a half, frame and stone ranch. Only four years old. Living room with fireplace, dining SOT last long! 291 Own kitchen, fect size—4 bedrooms, 2% baths; separate dining room, study, full basement. In the high 40’s—Won’t SUDLER young Middle eled THREE fenced for room, ONLY 1% house Living YEARS room, room, kitchen, screened porch. Besides the bedrooms on _ second floor there is a sewing room and sun deck. Gas heat. Lot approximately 60x150. Excellent interim brick DELIGHTFUL NEW Living : Yee TO 5-0984 POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE Bluff. garage WI ALL Lake Living 1% story older home in convenient location, large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, gas heat. $17,900. Rd. Own this snug, three bedroom, one bath, attractive, small house in house New brick and stone ranch, living room 19x19 plus 9x14 dining area with sliding doors to patio, large kitchen with built in oven and range, 2 full baths, full basement, attached garage. $26,500. Waukegan OWN RESIDENCE Situated on 78 ft. lot on tree lined street. Fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, near transp. 701 ones prove) BRICK—LAKE DEERFIELD 826 a ID 2- paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. LIVING room, kitchen, dressing osel new ceramic tile bath; brick apartm building, conveniently located to to utilities furnished. Couple only. Telephe ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. : KITCHENETTE apartment for rent, nished. 440 Waukegan Ave., Highy Telephone ID 2-1159 or ID 2-9880. 4 ROOMS and bath, all utilities furni garage space. Telephone ID 2-8449. hat] 2 ROOM furnished apartment, paves bat! utilities included. Telephone ID 2-1545. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, newly d ti orated, hot water at all times, all u paid. Telephone ID 3-0893. NEWLY decorated in basement; kitc and double room, bath, own entra all utilities paid, good location. Te phone ID 2-1170. “ 2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room nee plus half utilities. Telephone ID 4646. A NICE 4 room apartment with a po and garage for a couple. Furnished not, 4 Utilities paid. Write Box C-30, Highland Park News. ROOM fflat, furnished or unfu separate utilities se of the b. Inquire 202 South Central, High ¢ �qe \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) | (HIGHLAND ALL furnished ROOMS PARK) light housekeeping HELP (Unfurnished) PARK) WANTED, ice. Call cious 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 3% ths, fireplace in living room, full basegarage, minimum one car attached ment, one year lease, immediate occupancy for monthly. For details see assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. TO Why serv- PLACE HOUSES 3ROOM ms ae cottage for rent in Half Day, on given Milwaukee Ill. Telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) RESIDENTIAL section, near Friendly medium-sized ditioned office air-con- @ a close-to-home 1% district Forest 4852. 2 bath, ranch on for _ month. UD 2-8424. Feb. 1st at Fa avn Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. 1 bedroom and in-a-door bed or 2 bed- rooms. Highland Park residents for 25 years and can furnish A-1- references. elephone ID 2-1872. ‘OUNG businessman, College grad, wishes to rent small apartment type quarters, or room. Would like to exchange caretaker’s duties in return for part or all of rent. References furnished. Write Box _ C-25, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT XTRA LARGE SLEEPING ROOM in Highland Park, suitable for 2 women, oversize closet; kitchen and laundry privileges; reasonable to responsible parties; walking distance to everything; garage available. Telephone ID 2-1272. COMFORTABLE sleeping room ered man. Block from and Park. Telephone ID LARGE pleasant room for town in 2-0863. with bath 2 _. * room, near bath, Telephone LARGE _ ID comfortable room, _ SLEEPING teacher, distance : _ LARGE room, private home; for one 5-1753. good tor nurse or phone operator. Short to town; second floor. ID 3-1217. room, bath, and kitchen room from business Telephone ID COMFORTABLE _ transportation, 2-3786. CULLIGAN, INC. and 1 double room, block district, 2-2136. private entrance. sleeping - room, 3rd floor. 2 NICE big bedrooms with Telephone ID 2-6182. near Telephone ID bath for rent. ID 2-3310 of Dundee Typist - Clerk FULL or part’ time position open for woman or girl to do general office work in attractive contractor’s office. West Lake Forest. Salary open—Call L.F. 2264 8-5 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. SALESGIRL sell helpful. drapery fabrics. Salary open. (4 Experience Call for ap- pointment. COTE 672 Central Mile South of Dundee Rd.) YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy concession work, part time weekends. Apply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. FABRICS Ave. DENTAL assistant wanted; not experienced. Telephone ID 2-3430 will train ID 2-0275. if REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN-—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. ater, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood training. reFive Saturday work. different kind of MEDICAL laboratory technician, preferably with X-ray experience. To assist physician in his office in Wheeling. Full time, excellent opportunity. Telephone GLenview 4-0062. a School helper needed week, Telephone 5 morn- CRestwood 2- TYPIST Opportunity for intelligent young woman to handle detailed assign- ments. Paid Must be good hospitalization ance, pension typist. and life insur- plan plus many other benefits. Rd.) BOOKKEEPER cashier wanted, pleasant working conditions, conveniently located, good Pry. Contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXCEPTIONAL position for experienced secretary to chief chemist of prominent feed manufacturing corporation. One with initiative and ability to perform all secretarial functions. Pleasant surroundings with work varied and interesting, plus full program of employee benefits. 40 hour week. For interview telephone LIbertyville 2-1334. woman. ex- WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning, no laun or cooking, own room and _ bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-1776. EXCELLENT cook, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, new Glencoe home, 2 small children; recent references required. Own room, top salary. VErnon 5-3634. general four adults; GOOD cook, stay, TeleReferences. cleaning, top wages. phone ID 2-3887. GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home, assist with 3 childran, stay, attractive modern room and bath, current wages, recent references. Telephone ID 2-9124. GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, 2 school age children, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-8049. GIRL for general work, stay, Own room, bath, near transportation; school age children. ID 2-1788. FREE—NO FEE General maids, cooks, housekeepers, nurse maids and couples. 811 Elm St., Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-1047. LOCAL cleaning lady, experienced, white, 2 days a week; also laundry. Call Lake Forest 3895. SITUATION GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. South while No and you ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Accurate, billing experience preferred but not necessary. New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. to pay Must be accurate with figures and have a good handwriting. New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact J. S. Begy. Mile office. is necessary, full OPEN NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 privileges in exchange for light service. Write Box __C-20 c/o of Highland Park News. TWO rooms furnished for light house_ keeping. One single room. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. Two rooms, one can be used as sittingbedroom combination, other single; gentleman preferred; private home. Telephone ID 27450 after 2 p.m. A ONE single qualified our to posi- Phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Highland for nicely furnished business in Billing Clerk (4% wants tion —, Highland Company about an unusual NURSERY SECRETARY opportunity Telephone REQUIRED reg HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 2-1877. with semi-private bath, suitable - or two persons. Telephone WI apply at once. TELEPHONE APPT Ave., office salary SECRETARY Unusual our HELP job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY In our purchasing department; variety of duties. Should type 40 wpm, no shorthand; good starting salary, opportunities for advancement. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge in ? talk to you day week—no Look into this GIRL SALARY OFFICE bookkeeper, DEPT. hot ‘SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, near Vine _ Ave. and 17 to 32 years old? If you say “yes” to these questions, Deerfield TYPING or a high school or college graduate? We need an intelligent, dependable girl Openings Market, 607 Central Park. John Phillips. em- _ water at all times; near Central Ave. and Northwestern depot, Highland Park. Gen' tleman preferred. ID 2-1014. es EEPING room for rent, near shopping ’ ol transportation. Telephone ID _ 2- Waukegan you... @ @ EXPERIENCED appointment. CASHIER Are ceive STENOGRAPHER and _ general office work. Must have some experience, good working conditions in new __ building. comparable salary. Village of Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5000 and arrange for High- for gen- good Registered ID 2-8000 FOR or phone perience TECHNICIANS weekends. a pleasant personality? some typing ability? 5-2000: OFFICE people? Vacation. Con- Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. _tleman in private home near Central _ Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID - 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday or Sunday. LARGE pleasant duties, CALL PERSONNEL 5. OR 3 bedroom house, young couple, 2 children, $125 to $150. Good location, - March Ist. Telephone Niles 7-7800, Extension 72 before Friday, 9 a.m. FIRST floor furnished apartment in High_ land Park for 2 adults, (no pets); require _ Mrs. CO. NURSES person for INC. MECHANICS, auto salesmen, gas station help wanted for new agency opening in 2 weeks. Apply Friday morning at Lee Elliot Motors, Inc., 680 Skokie Valley Highway, Highland Park. HELP Wanted: High School boy over 16 to work after school. Apply Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Il. PART time help to work behind automatic pin setters; no experience necessary. Evenings. Sportsman’s Bowling Lanes. Telephone CRestwood 2-0272. NEWSPAPER carrier boys wanted. Applications are now being taken for carrier boys in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-1125 or Lake Forest 439. have... @ @ Pension, cus- job? a genuine liking an alert mind? the 839 BELL REGISTERED in Paid you satisfying, @ @ (8 to 4:30) Shield, Duraclean Co. credit NEEDS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) and WI experience. FOREST—call Other & HARLAN ne 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 3518 i Cross Apply HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ($275 per month. HARLAN hour-5 day week Blue Do Raises and ask for Mrs. Long salary ILLINOIS EAST Available business 3714 IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street con$225 Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combination living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and _ bath, plus screened porch. Nicely furnished. — TELEPHONE BLUFF from Salary—Merit way on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE past {IN LAKE ravine near Ravinia Station, shopping. All _ veniences. February 20 through May, block national Good path. transporta- tion, schools, parks; 2 bedrooms, large living room, grand piano, TV, dining room, 1% baths, light, tiled basement, automatic washer-dryer, Deepfreeze. Tel- __ ephone Lake 3 BEDROOM, Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases you want... good pay with regular raises? for Life Insurance, ® ® Do NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 © OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary CULLIGAN, @ work ; opportunity, IS THIS YOU? firm as a ® ® Will train. Exceptional Varied an interesting job EX-OPERATORS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Commute? LADY tomer relations job? a job dealing with people? WORK TELEPHONE YOUNG a fascinating, IN TOWN then you’ll enjoy PRINTER © Highwood 5,vanes IN Sherwood Forest: 2 bedroom house, gas heat, fireplace, basement, garage, nice & te completely decorated. Telephone D 2-1975, evenings. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation; 4 rooms and bath, full - basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, $135 furnished. water porch, - gcreened month. Telephone ID 2-8152 between 2 and 5 p.m. for appointment. ) WANTED—FEMALE Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield AT A FRIENDLY ID 2-3933 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Typists General Oftice WANTED—fEMALE WANT GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. HELP RENT NICE room for rent, near town and trains on Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6572. DOUBLE furnished room with or without kitchen, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1959. NICE comfortable sleeping room for rent, suitable for one or two people. Telephone ID 2-2531. apart- ment for reliable employed couple only; _ also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 3 ROOM fully furnished apartment, $110 - month. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 2 OR 3 Bedroom apartments furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and close to station. Telephone ID 2-3971. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND pot f TO Clerk-Typist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Kleinschmidt Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF Deerfield, TYPING pick up 3017. SMITH-CORONA) County Line Roads Il. TYPING and general office work in main office of Highland Park High School. 39 hour week, 2 week vacation, Blue Cross, Blue Shield and excellent pension plan. Call ID 2-6510 for appointment for interview. HOSTESS Dining room supervisor; must have own transportation, no family ties. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. to closing, 6 days a weeek. Age between 25 and 40. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. WANTED—MALE for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [ID 2-5555. Park, Full or ACCOUNTANT Excellent opportunity for young man, 1828, high school grad, who has one to two years of academic training or experience in accounting. Good promotional possibilities. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 in my and SITUATION home. deliver. Experienced. Call Lake Will Forest WANTED—MALE Any type of household reHANDYMAN. pairs and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 66975. SMALL jobs my specialty, 20 years serving North Shore. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, closet shelves, Celotex in attic or basement; repair and _ paint screens, ready for spring. ID 2-1636. YOUNG businessman, college grad, wishes to rent small apartment type quarters, Or room. Would like to exchange caretaker’s duties in return for part or all of rent. References furnished. Write Box C-25, c/o Highland Park News. experiShore, on the North 25 YEARS enced gardener and maintenance man wishes work, 1, 2 or 3 days a week. Call KImball 6-4154. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED carpenter desires jobs in Deerfield requiring 8 hours or less for Saturdays. Telephone WI 5-0241. EXPERIENCED man for general cleaning, wall washing and painting, basement, part time or steady; references. Telephone DExter 6-5791. RELIABLE and experienced handyman desires work; house or yard, Phone DExter 6-1743. MAN desires night work, full or part time, hours 6 p.m. to 2 am. Phone DExter 6-1987 after 6 p.m. ~ SITUATION TECHNICIAN: high school graduate with training in chemistry for interesting laboratory work; good opportunities for man with ability and ambition. Contact Techmical director, Midland Industrial Finishes Co., East Water Street, Waukegan, Ill. WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced eee legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. practical nurse wishes position LICENSED caring for children and_ elderly people; will stay. Call DElta 6-5939 or ONtario 2-8777 after 3:30. post circulars, envelopes, address WILL cards, wedding invitations, etc. at home. Optional typed. Excellent penmanship or pick-up and delivery, Telephone WI 50159. exinfant nurse, ten years PRACTICAL perience in Highland Park, available in March, Telephone ID 2-7692. will organist Church wedding? SPRING play for weddings or other special ocetc. shows, style casions—luncheons,_ Telephone WI 5-0159. WANTED—DOMESTIC MAN would like one day a week, general housework. Prefer Tuesday through Friday. Telephone ONtario 2-0100. WHITE cleaning woman desires day work; very good references. Telephone ID 2\ 8727. + . » 10)ney va 7 �a Mf ay SEHOLD Goops THE CURTAIN DEPOT FEBRUARY North Shore’s Only Curtain , Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work curtains, done by blankets, hand; TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlillcrest 6-5818 WOULD like to do ironing in my home for $1.an hour, if you will pick up and deliver. Near Highwood business district. Call afternoons. ID 2-5685. EXPERIENCED work, by day DExter 6-9124. woman wants part or week, references. EXPERIENCED woman wants day Own transportation. References. Waukegan, CHerry 4-0782. WOMAN desires day enced, references, Call DExter 6-5808 time Call work. Call work, 3 days, experiown __ transportation. after 5. Fully automatic tric blankets, bed size WOMAN desires ironing in own home. Experienced with white shirts. Will pick -, ia deliver. Telephone DExter 6COOK, white, position wanted, will accept position as cook and general. Must have other help. Experience and references. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN, white, wants 5 day week, stay Or go, general housework, cooking, care for children, A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-1865 after 6. TWO reliable young women want general housework, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 5 days. Experienced. References. Call MAjestic 3-6431. GERMAN couple wants 5 day week general housework, place to stay is necessary. Flimore 3-6497, after 6. WOMAN, white, wants work cooking, exerienced. Call MAjestic 3-1440 after p.m. WHITE woman living in Ravinia wants day work prefer laundry, experienced and excellent references. Telephone ID 2- you need houseman, handyman, clean- ing help, serving at parties, proxy mother or baby sitting? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. GIRL wants day work, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; experienced and references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451 after 5. WOMAN wants general housework for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Tele__phone DExter 6-6634. WOMAN wants laundry work at home; pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic __3-4752_after 6 p.m., Mary Brown. ‘ WOMAN wants day work 5 days a week, $1.25 an hour and carfare; references. Call ONtario 2-7097. WOMAN wants day Monday through 2-2297 anytime. work 5 days Friday. MATURE woman will baby sit evenings or weekends, 75c per hour; canable and experienced. Telephone WI 5-1950. MOTHER of four will care for your children evenings except Tuesday, Wednesday. In Deerfield onlv. References. 85c per hour. Telephone WI 5-0159. MATURE woman wanted for baby sitting day and evening, own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1308. EXPERIENCED woman desires babv sitSrl days and evenings. Call Lake Forest CLOTHING FOR SALE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on blond mouton jacket, never worn, size 12; navy fleece winter coat, size 12-14: beige wool plaid full length coat, size 10. All like new. Telephone WI 5-4433 before 7 p.m. weekdays only. STUNNING brown Persian coat 10-12, seldom worn, perfect condition, must be oan to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2MATERNITY wardrobe for spring, summer and fall, size 12, perfect condition, all from Saks Fifth Ave. 1216 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. BLACK Persian condition, size HOUSEHOLD lamb coat 12-14. Telephone GOODS in FOR excellent ID 2- SALE a23..%. 249.95 179.95 24.95 Transistor radios — rated the best ............ Ops "A radios Several good $14.95 used 34.95 46.00 and 39.95 up. sets. 1858 First St. ID 2-8120 17 INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLE TELEVISION, CAN BE PURCHASED FOR $30. PHONE ID 2-1272. MONITOR washing machine, apartment size, 8 lb. capacity, stainless steel tub, automatic wringer, like new. Telephone ID 2-3151 before 4 or after 6 p.m. COLOR TV, 19 inch blond Motorola console, 2 speakers, factory overhauled, new picture tube, original list $850, asking $245. Telephone ID 3-0389. DINING room furniture, 2 living room modern chairs, 2 end tables, lamp table. Telephone ID 2-1508. DRAPERIES, lined: 2 matching pairs, 167x 84 inches and 64x84 inches. Best offer, telephone WI 5-3815. LAMPS and tables, upholstered chairs and couch, 2 TV sets, record cabinet. 5750 North Drake, Chicago. Sunday only. HOOVER upright and Electrolux tank vacuum cleaner with attachments and paper disposal bags, like new. Telephone ID 2-7179. VICTORIAN student desk and chair, $100; desk has dark red leather slant top. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 5172. SOLID walnut dining room group, buffet, server, table, 6 chairs. Perfect condition. Original price $1300. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI 5-2326. Unclaimed Rugs Public Auction FEB. MAGIKIST 7, 10 A.M. RUG CLEANERS 2055 Green Bay ID 2-3500 KENMORE automatic washing machine, in good working order, recently overhauled. $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. PAIR of fireside chairs with biue patterned slip covers. Call Lake Bluff 2073. TWO antique oil lamps, wired for electricity; 2 full sized beds, clean, comfortable; arm chair, perfect condition, with solid green slip cover; 7 piece fireplace set. Lake Forest 1033. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE 2-3064 ID GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-5298 under the counter dishwasher, 4 years old; perfect condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2686. | SIMMONS white naugahide hide-a-bed, sol- id oak oval dinette set with corner cabinet, 2 lounge chairs, 1 barrel chair, end tables, cocktail table, telephone table and chair, 2 antique white nicknack shelves, boy’s topcoat and suit size, 16 and 18; combination Admiral radio-phono-19 inch Jat Priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2- COUCH and REMOVAL KEMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 chair to match, very reason- able. Telephone ID 2-1335. MANGLE, $25; not new, seldom used. Telephone ID 2-8490. 6 YEAR bed, in excellent condition, $25; 6 month crib, blue wool twin blankets. Widdicomb mahogany step table, Czechoiad glass lamp. Telephone ID 2- GE IRONRITE mangler, reasonably priced. like new, Telephone MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS FOR ~CAN BE BUILT never used; ID 2-8632. SALE WINDOWS NOW! | GARAGES 1957 Ford PRONE 1957 Mercury Monterey top, R-H, ww, $695 NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. gains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. COMPLETE assortment of adult and children’s clothing from 50 suburban families, washed, ironed, cleaned. Women’s dresses, $1; men’s suits, $3; coats, $3; children’s dresses, 50c; blouses 25c. Furniture and household furnishings, sofas, chairs, lamps, etc. Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1319 Linden Ave., Highland Park. TROPICAL fish—aquariums 5, 10 and 35 gallon Jewel tank on stand. Moving, all sorts of accessories. Very reasonable. Complete dining room set, mahogany, 18th century, $150. Lake Forest 4154. PAYMASTER check writer, perfect workfr condition, $50. Telephone WI 582. ALL Beef Pet Food, all meat, 1 pound rolls. Sample run, 4 pounds for $1.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, ID 2-0124. INFANTS’ bathinette, scale, sterilizer, walker, like new, $25 or separately; also summer and winter size 8 designers’ dresses, $4 to $10 each. Telephone ID 3-1179. TWO. pair men’s skiis, cheap. Call Lake Bluff 2041. REMINGTON portable typewriter and case, 1936, last overhauled 1956, $25 firm price; eight strap-on tire chains, little used, $3.50. Lake Forest 4051. SNOW tires, 7.10x15, complete with tubes. ready mounted on Ford wheels, put them on like spare tires, any Ford with 15-inch wheels, including station wagon. Deep knobby tread. Lake Bluff 1007. COLOR TV, RCA 21-inch. perfect condition; original cost over $750, will sacrifice for $300. Phone davs Lake Forest 4145, eve. WlIndsor 5-2208. SNOW blower with Briggs Stratton engine for sidewalk, driveway; brand new. Costs 320. sell for $75. Call Libertyville 23875. ENCYCLOPEDIAS available; learn while your earn; good sets in limited sunply; Britannica and others. Telephone ID 30740, 9 to 12 noon. TOOL house or suitable for club house, doll house or sports car garage, white with green shutters. Highest offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3763. MUSICAL AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. INSTRUMENTS WURLITZER organ, FOR SALE 1957 Model 4410, per- cussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. NEW trombone and case, $139.50, up to $50 trade-in; clarinet outfit, $119.95, up to $30 trade-in; tenor saxophone, $395, up to $100 trade-in; trumpet and case outfit, $109.95 value, $89.95; violins, 14 size for beginners, $54.95. Now at Freeman’s a Gibson guitar as low as $87.50. up to $20 trade-in. Freeman’s Musical Instruments, 648 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. HARDMAN Teck Sheraton mahogany spinet piano, full keyboard as played by Queen Elizabeth of England, Princess Ingrid of Sweden, 5 years old. $695. Telephone ID 2-5741. WANTED WOULD vee TO BUY like to buy 4 poster double in good condition. Telephone POOL table for use in basement home, Telephone ID 3-0452. bed WI of private 2-dr., R-H, auto. iol ae 8 $1695 BYODS, hard auto. (iid akiheein $2395 1956 Lincoln 1956 EEE WR. bs Gs coedensncacs $2895 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Holi- 1955 day, R-H, auto. trans. ....$1795 Pontiac 2-dr, R-H, auto. Premiere cpe., WORRG i eal $1095 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, BUtO. TOMS gine ae $1095 Plymouth conv. LoadWOE 5c: esis rcsserccotanginie uae $1295 Packard 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1955 1955 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS LAKE MOTORS SERVICEMEN’S SPECIALS ILL. FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoye Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 37. COINS FOR COLLECTORS {[nquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts, Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone [D 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO.. Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION SKOKIE. 5-6210 1955 Re Os i a sa a a $1295 49 50 50 52 52 ‘$3 53 PACKARD SED. DODGE 2-DR. PLYMOUTH CONV. FORD: V-8 CONV. ...... BUICK 2-DR., H. T. ... FORD Y-8, 2-DR. ......... CHEV., 4-DR. SED. *57 *57 *57 *56 *56 *56 *55 *55 54 Naan: Beane 1954 Buick Riviera is cpe., trans., power steering ..$1095 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., power steer- te i os $ 1952 Ford convertible ............ $ 1952 Piymouth Bar. ini $ 1082 .Cadilign GP. 5 nik $ LOGUE NAA Odi oo claaiias $ 1949 Oldsmobile wagon ........ $ 795 495 295 895 195 195 USED ST. CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) rT.P, LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves. ID 2-6300 Street ‘til a Many More To Choose From LAKE MOTORS, AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, IN IMPERIAL CHRYSL DODGE, PLYMOUT DEALER CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK $ 595 R-H, loaded ..... $1095 19538 Mercury 4dr., R-H., Onte., Wane: jaa $ 695 1958 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, SUtO. PONE oe ey $ 645 1953 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1953 ‘$ CHEVROLET 2-DR., V-8 ..... FORD CUST. V-8, 2 DR. .. ’ CHEVROLET 4-DR. WAGON .... q CHRYSLER N.Y. CONV. ..... §; FORD CUST. V-8, 2-DR. ..... --$ FORD 4-DR. WAGON ... b $ DE SOTO 4-DR. SED. ... ‘ CHRYSLER WINDSOR, H.T. . OLDS “98” 4-DR. SED., ......,.45 $1 ROWE? fo $1595 Mercury Monterey wagon, R-H, auto. trans. ....$1495 1054 : $1 SUBURBAN SPECIALS. 1955’ Rord 2dr. R-H 3.400.455 $ 895 1955 Lincoln Capri cpe. Full 1955 Pi ab HIGHLAND PARK — SAFE BUY SPECIALS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. OAKTON ST. ORCHARD Tele- -AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | PLANTS " AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ LOST & FOUND FOUND: Fawn boxer in Wheeling. phone Wheeling 1382 after 4 p.m. MOVING south, 2 blond bedroom suites, Wakefield dinette 5 piece, Conlon mangle, Maytag washing machine, lamps, household items, twin beds, drum table, shag rugs, Persian lamb coat, excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 3173. Unclaimed rugs ranging from small throw tugs through 15x18 size; also wall to wall carpeting that can be cut to your room size. 9x12 from $10 up. Throw rugs from 50c up. Stair carpets from $15 up. ID Pet ids aa 29.95 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO FRIDAY, TREE @ RUBBISH 4440 fully appli- oeTs am 0) 4 Ls gipeelicoag pita Pe UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. RePairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SAVE $100 on 100 yards washable fortisan drapery material. Can’t use off white color. Will sell for $79. Lake Bluff 4429. TABLE (Extension Console), seats 12 to 14 when opened, fine mahogany inlaid wood trim, fitted table pad, 4 matching chairs, leatherette upholstered backs and seats. Must be seen to be appreciated, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8723. YOU saw our sofa at Old Orchard for $469, will sell for $350, blues and greens in print of foreign stamps, 4 cushioned winged, perfect. Telephone ID 3-0036. MAPLE occasional drop leaf table, $45, maple bucket floor lamp, $15, both pieces unusual; maple corner 3. shelf _ what-not, $10, all in excellent condiTelephone WI 5-0622. F¥ Clock radios, automatic with Small @ $19.95 portable radios 40.00 Large Open Also $34.95 Cansole me _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS double Qi”. 3 Way ONtario BABY SITTING elec- 169.95 a week. Call Now 21” Table model TV, wood cabinet ............ 269.95 WHITE woman wants day work. Experienced, references. Also baby sitting. Call MAjestic 3-2084. DO CLEARANCE Regular linens, drapes, R SALE 9 P.M. VOLKSWAGEN 1955, very sharp, reasonably priced, owner has new and bare the garage space. Telephone WI -3308. 1954 Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, full power, one owner car from Lake Forest, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 exected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings, DE SOTO Fireflite 1956, 4 door sedan, air condition, power steering, power brakes, salesman road car, excellent condition, $1650. Telephone ID 3-0768. 1955 Plymouth convertible, 8 cylinder, two tone green, full power, very low mileage, $1095. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1954 MERCURY, 2 door, two tone green, radio, heater, white walls, Mercomatic, 31,000 miles, very clean, new plugs, coils, points, generator. First $650 takes it. Telephone ID 2-4390. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, reasonable price. Telephone WI 5-1340. TWO tone green Oldsmobile 1947. Dependable, reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 251. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door; new tires, battery, clutch and brakes; $365. Telephone ID 2-5185. 1956 Ford Victoria. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, locally owned, $1495. HOLMES MOTOR CO FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1953 FORD 4 door V-8, radio, heater, two tone, excellent condition, low mileage, $495. Telephone ID 2-0872 after 6 p.m. MUST sell immediately 1957, 4 door Mercury, fully equipped, 8,000 miles. Call Lake Forest 1039 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. 1955 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door, R-H, auto. transmission. Call Lake Forest 877. 1955 DE SOTO 4-door, good condi reasonable; note to be met. Telephone 2-9184 weekdays only, 6 to 8 p.m. 1952 MERCURY 2-door sedan, overc ’ $375. Telephone ID 2-3251. 1957 Ford Custom 8, 2 door. Fordom radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, low age car, $1595. M HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-86 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-door, very clean, like new; only 14,000 miles. $875. Telephone ID 2-9105. “hey 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, almost only 4,000 miles; will accept best able offer. Would take older car in trad Private. ID 2-7169. 1956 FORD ranch wagon; R., H., walls. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 4 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dc overdrive, very good condition, $395; 2-1118. 1952 Studebaker Champion door, overdrive, radio, like new co tion, $295 or offer; Li 2-3815. 1953 PLYMOUTH battery, station brakes, 1956 Ford 4 wagon, all hoses; and motor. $625. See Lake Forest, anytime door new ti excellent b« at 635 Northmos beginning Mond Custom 6, dark blue with overdrive, radio, heater, one o' car, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO, FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 21955 JAGUAR XK 140 MC Mercedes, rec chrome wire wheels; less than 15,000. pr sees Call ONtario 2-4450 or ELiiott 6F FORD station wagon 6-passenger 1956 country sedan, 16,000 miles, perfect cc dition, Forest green color with sidewalls, power steering; this has been second car and treated like a baby a: for all practical purposes is a new cai $1800. Call owner, Lake Forest 2931. 1947 BUICK super, new brakes, good b tery, good tires; excellent station starts quickly any weather. Lake Fo 1332 after 6. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE Chinese screen, middle par gold circular transparent dragon screen reversible, 4 panels size 17x14 in., cost $180, make reason offer. Telephone VIllage 8-5428. ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED seamstress will tions in my home, will do clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, dles and brassieres restyled to ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 AUTO Finance money. your car do alterasome new ; coats, fit pro Shop, {902 LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS FOR sale, good son, small Write Box __ News. opportunity for one air-conditioned beauty B-65, c/o Highland RESTAURANT Waukegan names top OPPORTUNITY for sale, Avenue, BUSINESS leaving p s' my Par! city. 415 Highwood. SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all” types of household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. . ORNAMENTAL ifton work, ali types ie Ns ing, portable equipment; steel carried Wh stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and in tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele phone ID 2-1642. [ : �BUSINESS PAINTING SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special service SAM 1875 FAST WOO St. desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park NOR-SHORE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 & design Tele- EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, ali carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. @ Personal cal under TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. HI FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307. N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 numwere those George SERV. in the of VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. presence Police Attitudes chairman police determi- of Deer- (Continued commercial ing plan Tested village tudes, ability to perform impartial police duty, stability, tactfulness, and other necessary qualifications for a good policeman. The final step for the few who had survived to this point, were medical examinations by Dr. B. Foelsch as medical Jr., who was examiner by the village health department. Examination procedures, as well as rules for the operation of the Commission, Police was set up by the three-man board after several months of research. The establishof the commission was made mandatory under state law when Deerfield population passed the 7,000 mark. JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary Hear Dr. I. F. Stein Jr. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 DeerRepair DOES your child love music? Want piano lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Lake Forest 4039. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, 57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. HP To NECCHI-ELNA WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV sstaff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530, MACHINES SALES on any Arends 662 Centr21 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Machine Highland Park SINGER sewing machine table fect condition, $50. Call Lake before 5 p.m. TREE G ID Co. 2-5200 model, perForest 1439 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone TREE WI removal 5-3871. by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. field Rd. of 1327 and Mrs. Warrington Kerwin Rd. are from page development across level a sophomore, (“Toby”) at Andover for Yale (Mass.) where he parin swimming and crew. he is a civil engineer would from 100% go- Rd. believes be (Continued from page 6) 3) Waukegan Koss two that no acceptable cellent terms throughout his life, he slowly but surely began to recover to roads, Knoelk assist- ing with luncheon arrangements on Wednesday when the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital meets at the hospital. Speaker will be Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr. whose topic will be “The Surgical Treatment of Peptic Ulcer.” Delta Gamma Sorority To Have Benefit Party Delta Gamma sorority members from Deerfield are Mrs. Richard D. Dexter, Mrs. Robert P. Kline, Mrs. James F. Mackin, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. Charles J. Walsh and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. They will participate in the chapter’s annual night club benefit “Something to Shout About” on the evening of Feb. 22 in the grand ballroom of the Sherman Hotel. one east-west to The exact location of west street is planned the tracks at the north of the National Brick north-south road would tional according to the future developers, but it gested that Pettis Ave. street to be Osterman. The continued east- to cross boundary Co. The be opplans of was sugbe the south from Ave.. map also showed dential rezoning Golf Club and (Blietz-Nixon) adjoining the resi- of the Briergate of the Capital property and land it. Speakers Those Take Oath to speak wishing cluded Bruce Glowe, Mrs. Locke Rogers, who spoke or were their attorneys, in- Brown, Richard Mrs. Mrs. were Anthony it name to and the Half new Day was assigned community. By 1945 Capt. Wright was in good circumstances. Sufficiently so that on Jan. married. Rachel nington 9 of that year he again His second wife was Miss Millard of Stamford, BenCounty, Vermont, who had in parents her with west 1844. The groom was 67 years of age at the time of the marriage. With this additional happiness Capt. affairs Wright’s continued to prosper and he was further gladdened by the contentment of his Capt. Wright, secure in his possessions and the affections of his a map rezoning of the southeast of Deerfield, drawn by her Others desired the Abrahamson. Loarie, leader, section son, Ward presented Indian to be named after Chief Hafda. In their appreciation to the post office department the petitioners were presumed to have misspelled the her Kates, Harry friendly for Mrs. W. Willard In August 1836 the post office at Half Day was established and the citizens, wishing to honor the in Arne, Gauntlett, Harold Sparks, Edwin Gillen for the Chamber of Commerce, Robert Demichelis, George B, Richards, Mrs. Frances Christy and following the home in Ver- daughter, Caroline, who in 1836 had married William Whigham, theirs being the first marriage in Lake County. The ceremony was performed by Hiram Kennicott, justice of the peace, also distinguished for having operated a store for trade in the Indian Village of Mettawa in 1835. Peter A. ground. Village being the first one in Lake County. Contrary to general opinion the name does not come from the supposition that it was a halfa-day’s journey from Chicago. It is named after the leader of the Pottawatamie Indian Tribe, whose Village of Mettawa stood where Indian Creek enters the Des Plaines River, Chief Hafda. come were sworn in by Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Among those represented by lost three years of the first non Township, the community of Half Day gradually formed. This cross the the In the building the tracks and the other, northsouth, as another access into the properties. speech, SEWING an _ intercollegiate at pete during the winter season. In the area bounded on the north by Central Ave., on the south by County Line Rd., on the west by the railroad tracks and on the east by Waukegan Rd., he showed an industrial park development with board, and David Petersen, Deerfield Chief of Police. The oral interviews were framed to test atti- Charles selected * Yale athletes com- sports in which everyone and that this amendment to the zoning code allows a “little give and take” for all concerned. of all mem- the east Trustee commission. of * Capt. Daniel Wright adwere examinations Oral ministered by the commission with the assistance of Maurice Petesch, ment SCHOOLS the * Edwin Clark II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd., is a member of the varsity swimming team at Yale University. Swimming is one of seven Rezoning Hearing the country. They were conducted by Royce Owens, the village man- ager, freshman girls named to the women’s varsity hockey team. She is also active in the Future Teachers of America. Edwin prepared Academy ticipated At Yale, major. ten examination, utilizing a standard form widely used throughout bers few the of one been campus in participant and senior years. She left last Sunday for the St. Louis campus. Susan Gougler, Roberta’s older sister, is now a freshman at Principia College near Alton, Ml. and field, and is one frequently used police the for examinations in force of the Chicago Park district. There followed a difficult writ- BEAGLE puppies, 7 weeks old, from champion stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-0976. PART Great Dane and Labrador Retriever, female, 5 months old, free to good home. Telephone ID 2-3712 between 10 and 12 noon. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 5 weeks old, bred for beauty and disposition; get pick of litter now. $50. Telephone ID 3-0621. COLLIES OF DISTINCTION Reservations now taken for outstanding litter due Feb. 22nd by our beautiful 4 point show winner; bred for QUALITY not quantity. Pet and show prospects available. KImball 6-4343, Mrs. Padgitt. PIANO a including citizenship, physical active having Robert Gouglers of 1009 Warrington Rd., has transferred this semester from Highland ParkDeerfield High School to the PrinSchool at St. Louis, cipia Upper where she will complete her junior in Outlined preliminary is an life, * * Roberta Gougler, daughter of the 3) anticipated, set up by Michael Medi- 3 INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. 50 attention Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS INSTRUCTION Page finest ROOFING appointment. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winstcen, staff pianist at Cail WI 5-0244 after 7:30 and runs. TAX BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. INCOME tax service for business or personal returns. Telephone D. Baracani, Hank CBS. newest RADIOS Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. for Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-8077 5-1302 e |’ RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling. paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. 1D Shore’s than page nation. Three were dismissed for failure to meet the minimum 5/10” height requirement. Physical examinations were given to the remaining eleven, under the direction of Arno Wehle of the village board, who has had much experience in physical education, The examination used was Highway North 6-5436 reasonable stability of past job history, and minimums of height, weight and age. About half the applicants were invited to take the examinations. Fourteen of these reported for the e from sooner requirements Glencoe Edens MU The original applications, bering approximately fifty, first combed to eliminate Boarding Kennel. THE TIME IS RIGHT TO CALL FOR Remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures. R. E. Ruthven, Lake Bluff 4552 INCOME of Mary Hussong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd., is among 32 girls who have pledged to social sororities at Iowa State College, Ames, Ia., following the first week of rushing activities. She has been pledged to Sigma Kappa. in home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates Procedure KENNEL VErnon FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call VY & F Construction Coe. Telephone_ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. ELECTRICAL Drive So- order to provide the village was larger eligibility list. GLENCOE Service rewebbed nations PETS 600 Skokie Valley Rd. rubber. chair bottoms (Continued PERSONAL BOARDING repairing—foam 6-8120 awice aad choot In sie. Police Commissioners PERSONALIZED stationery. Your name imprinted on 50 sheets, 25 envelopes, $1.00; wedding invitations, 100 for $8.50. Free folders. Write Kallal Printing Service, P.O. Box 436, Zion, IL. CO. 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is out business. Porch enclosures, basement panéled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. your PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter Forest rates. Telephone anytime. Lake 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and decorating, wallpaper hanging, patch plastering. Telephone ID 2-7472 after 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. REMODELING ID Furn. MU JOB oung UPHOLSTERING interior and PAINTING and decorating, exterior, natural or bieached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarging home _ laboratory equipment, complete. Federal enlarger, f-6.3, Model 269, both condenser and diffuser systems, for 35-mm to 244x2%4 negatives, very good condition; dustless negative plates, printing easel, trays, print washer, thermometer, safelight, tongs, funnel, bottles, lens brush, projection scale, blotter roll, contact printer, etc. All only $55; price final. Lake Forest 4051. CHRISTO-CRAFT WI _5-3273 C. fa and MINOX 3-S camera, flash, light meter. a or trade, Call Lake Forest 4367 after CONTRACTORS W. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates, Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CAMERAS CARPENTERS, Call ait UPHOLSTERING DECORATING JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone [D 3-1215. SERVICE Johns & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Mercurio, family, lived to the old age of 95 Bruce Harris (owner of Briergate Golf Course), A. C. Ullmann, Attorney Weikenfeld for Harold Peet, Dan Stolle, Irl Marshall, Mrs. Ed- years and six months dying on December 30, 1873. His interment in the Half Day Cemetery was ward nity, of which he was and honored member. William Whigham Welch, Two School Hoffman, Attorney Vernon Irvin Blietz and John men from District Highland 108 wanted Suter. Park zoning comparable to their. area where some houses have been built. They did not point out if their area were improved with sewer, water and paved streets. These men were Harry Knoll and William Hutchin- son. Among the others who were heard were V. K. Rawitzer and Bernard Bergman. The consensus was that the majority approved the actions of the village board in its latest plan and map. It is expected that the board will end the almost two-year question with action taken on the re- zoning at the next regular village board meeting on February 12. conducted quently by the farmed the Masonic frater- a prominent Jr., acres subse- that his grandfather had so hardily won from the wilderness and served as one of the first supervisors of Vernon Township. In 1891 we learn, true to tradition, William Whigham Jr., had made farming his life’s work and “‘was the owner of 200 acres of valuable land, which was in a high state of cultivation and well improved.” Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey will be hostess at luncheon and bridge to members of her club next Thursday at her home, 1020 Journal Place. Thursday, Februa �Custom-Built Home WOODLAND CORNERS is the pretty Wilmette setting for this 3-bedroom Colonial ranch—complete with paneled family room. Budget-priced at just $27,750. NEARING COMPLETION on beautiful Partridge Lane . . . this roomy 4 bedroom home with full basement, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths. In a wooded small-estate area. . . $49,500. From the ground up... Trade-in the old Build the new. Now there’s no need to hang on to your old home—no more worries while building, either. Homefinders new trade-in plan applies to folks wanting to build homes, too. Whether you have a lot you'd like us to build on or you'd like us to help you find the perfect home-site, look to Homefinders. Whether you’re looking for a custom-built home, a home in one of our two new subdivisions or a fine lot to dream about The Homefinders Construction Corporation can help you. If you’re in the mood to build, stop in and talk over your ideas with us, no obligation, of course. DYNAMIC DESIGNER and officer of the Homefinders Construction Corporation is James Otis. Well known in shore area building circles, he is a graduate of Princeton University in the school of architecture and has had graduate work at the University of Chicago. Spring is trade-in time Folks are getting ready for spring moving, so take advantage of the spring market. Buy and sell the easy way—as easy as trading in your car when buying a new one. Come in and ask for full Homefinders trade-in details. : SHERIDAN rooms and ROAD den LOCATION. 7 plus 3!/, luxury rooms including 4 bed- baths and recreation home for $44,000. ee PRICE REDUCED to Deerfield Park. The area. A charming $27,500 luxury hot this kitchen stove" 7-room makes 2-bath “slaving a home over in a fun. Picture your home here. . . Your Radio Homefinder This effective advertising sell your home. It’s but personalized features that Homefinders helps you to home. Why do things the today for an appointment. tion, of course. Don’t miss Homefinders sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP for (1590 on your dial). You'll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, home-hints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. NEW ON THE MARKET. 3-bedroom window ranch with paneled walls, Marlite Every luxury is included in this den and family room: kitchen and $42,500 baths, finest could be used to one of the many are yours when speedily sell your hard way? Call Without obliga- [yaa Anderson landscaping. S REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION bi-level with 2 bedrooms, CUSTOM paneled fireplace wall and kitchen with eat spot. All for $21,300. wooded WET PAINT—See this newly decorated Realtors OPEN—9 Shore Board lot in Lake Forest. 2!/-bath Owner luxury home transfered. $48,500.00 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North BUILT tri-level. 4-bedroom, IDlewood 3-1111 of Realtors. a.m. to 5 p.m. every day “the finest name in real estate” "We were very pleased with the professional manner in which Homefinders sold our home. As a direct result of our home being advertised in their full page picture ad, at no extra cost to us, a sale was consummated in a few days." Mrs. Richard Fridrich—312!1 Greenwood 111 Green Bay Road, Hillcrest 6-6666 Wilmette ALpine 6-0666 on �CHILDREN’S MEN’S WEAR GIRLS GIRLS’ 3-6x WASH WOOL SKIRTS FOG, 2.95-B.95 . 2... .nccccscccvesesss Sale 1.89-2.89 GIRLS’ 7-14 WASH WOOL SKIRTS We, SOEG ov cccciticccsccccssss. ORIG BBOBBO SUBTEEN ORLON SLIP-ON SWEATERS ON ME hed cdg us sas c¥adheesvcndesccesy COTTON DRESSES, SIZES 3-6x values to 7.95. .......cccccccccsess COTTON DRESSES, SIZES 7-14 eg St ROW Beers eee ED Ge 2aeHOBe SUBTEEN DRESSES REDUCED 50% GIRLS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS US Sree QR MORE ES BOYS’ OE Ee COTTON Se) eres rl re ee eee ll BOYS JUNIOR DEPARTMENT COTTON SPORT SHIRTS, 8-14 DE EP da Gade hn eas 64044 vue cede. secs SO Bae KNIT T SHIRTS, 8-14 Peg. 195 to 2.50 .....cscccecesessss ROW LSV-LBO DRESS SLACKS, Oe Ee 8-14 Eee PURE 8 | HANDKERCHIEFS, eres LEISURE ALL and WOOL wear SHIRTS, FLANNEL reg. 3.95 6x3 RIB HOSE, also NYLON STRETCH reg. 85c-1.00 ...........-..+... 550 — 3 for 1.50 T SHIRTS, reg. 1.00 .................. 3 for 2.25 Broadcloth and Flannelette PAJAMAS 2 Serer eye ©, ee SLACKS, kk 11 WASH AND RINSE and plains, Corduroy and and BOGE ick codes é iexeedsaelivedss children’s TERRY Asst. reg. patterns, chino eer Per fabric covers, rs. fs values to Bee Be 1.95 wide color range reg. 1.25 value....now comes in several 1.00 yd. colors 1.00 yd. cotton and silk mixtures Te Bi, Vinyl plastic Towels, dish MANY ee with Tee scalloped NEEDS cloths, eee edge, REDUCED pot holders, Fe choice of 10% OR oven mitts, OTHER ITEMS GREATLY FOR CLEARANCE colors MORE etc. REDUCED SPECIALS! sizes 15.00 “ow ~«- Rw +. BO . . . BRASS WITH ENAMELED reduced 153.00 3: s - © 1650... 1800 . 1. BASQUES, foulard CLOTH, FOUNDATIONS ree. soe. vee. MATERIAL decorator SOLID Corselettes STORE CORDUROY, reg. 1.29 ............. now 1.00 yd. Fine wale, HELANCA STRETCH SOX white, S-M-L, reg. 79c ...........0000+++.59C Pr. Women’s es 6.95..............4.95 valuesto 1.29 yd. ................ 2 yds. for 1.00 KITCHEN 60-15, civessssssesaevasasases SLIPPER SOX NN 08 I i reg. DOWNSTAIRS Spuns, HARLEQUIN SEAMLESS OE SO Se ee BRI 2 for 5.00 DRESS FABRICS our reg. 1.39 and 1.29 fabrics...... .-now HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED 2.59 — Oe Sanforized, thru now WHITE SHIRTS, broadcloth and oxford $60: BABA cee vi vevticcadineivs BO ~~ 3 ie CORD CRAWLERS, m-1-xl SPE error: Ue CORD AND WOOL BONNETS UP TO 50% OFF NYLON PRAM SUITS..................4/8 OFF COTTON BLANKETS, reg. 2.95......... now 1.89 842 14-20, reg. 2.95.........1.89 SHIRTS pic RLee | sizes reg. 14.95. ..8.95 Reg. 9.95... ..6.005 0668. 00000-4 88 .............--. Prints shades, reg. 9.95............-6.95 JACKETS, youth INFANTS latest ff fe sheen SLACKS, PREP Lee 7.89 1.89 1.89 2 for 1.00 cotton corded......8 for 1.00 JACKETS, CORDUROY TOYS REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE UE ical opsd space cibiotesdeieiscs ee ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH, reg. 9.95 complete with records and needles...... now KEYBOARD ACCORDIAN, reg. 2.95....now BABY WET DOLL, reg. 2.95.............now Ge om 9 for BS reg. 75c............-. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ee er rere ee ree ES Arr DRESS SLACKS ee UNDERSHIRTS, Wash BOYS BOYS’ 3-6x FLANNEL SHIRTS reg. 1.65 to 2.95 ................ now 1.00 to 1.89 BOYS’ 3-6x SLACK SETS EET BROADCLOTH SHORTS See, EOE cin avincssesssosseses CORDUROY CC WEAR 1080 RS Ree now of BRAS and GIRDLES from 2.00 to 5.95 11-INCH DISH PE si Bids ix ata SILENT Bae 10.00 BEAUTIFUL TRIM. tia EA BUTLER Wee os chee DOUBLE DISH ee oi es ibewsavdevcass DO ener Oe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 6, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/06/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.593 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/88521b62f1cc79d3d9d64ef004852557.pdf 5ada882f51af1c70fec9cfe1c007946d PDF Text Text LP Thursday Jan. 23, 1958 erhicld Keview Wie, ten ae & WILMOT LOOKING SCHOOL BUILDINGS ~- SOUTHEAST oe Mis Ca. eee i See ri Se uu ST. GR ie ett 8D ry si: it SS P= ate District 110 Must Build More Schools i aed “ST. GREGORY'S C a, ie AO | tie Pr. WILMOT SCHOOL ;LOOKING NORTHEAST — Farm Lands Disappear East of Wilmot School Pm oC ; = hy �The big with bank that grew Highland Its up Park more fun to marry when We you have a soft these days because up against spot save for we know young what folks they’re financially. Specially the young marrieds. They have so much to buy starting out, they either have to go without a lot of things or go into debt. That’s why we say “it’s more fun to marry when you save.” And there’s no better place to save than right here in town nient at the First National. Our convelocation makes it easier to save on a regular basis. Then too, your savings are backed up with the largest capital funds So in Lake if you’re not so young County. young, anymore, or even come if you're in and let us show you how the First National can help make life a little more € Our 59th year Piisateias hibebiak fun for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The ‘ aft : Hiahland Park- Member The Federal Rese �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 45 January 23, 1958 Public Hearing Scheduled For Rezoning Question WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD — DISTRICT 110 ANNOUNCES REFERENDUM ON FEBRUARY 1 There will be a public hearing before the Plan Commission on Thursday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Winston Porter will preside. The question, of long standing, will concern the rezoning of the southeast section of Deerfield with County Line Rd. as the southern boundary, from the Mil- waukee Railroad tracks, east to the Highland Park City Limits. On the north, the line west of Waukegan Rd. is Central Ave. East of Waukegan Rd., the area is east and south of Brierhill Rd., with approaches from Deerfield Rd. and Waukegan Limit Speakers Rd. To 5 LINCOLNSHIRE COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Minutes ers So that ali may be heard, both for and against the rezoning, all speakers will be restricted to five minutes each, until everyone has been heard. Those Board of Education members of Wilmot School, District 110, met recently for discussion of the $400,000 bond issue and referendum for an increase in the educational tax. Seatpresident, and Mrs. ed, left to right, are Mrs. Harold Werness, secretary, David Whitney, Locke Rogers, member in charge of publicity. Standing are Charles Caruso, superintendent, ~ E. R. Emery, Osborn Ferguson, Vernon Trabert and F. J. Praet. R. B. Schlesinger, financial chairman and member was not present. Teen-Agers To Skate Tonight—Weather “Educational standards threatened if Wilmot voters ‘No’,” said R. B. Schlesinger. Permitting Financing Of Year-Round Program Discussed By Recreation Committee A referendum is to be held in the Wilmot School on Saturday, Feb: 1: from 12° noon.t0 when voters of the district asked “If we could wave a magic wand, we could announce that on Thursday evening, Jan. 23, all teen-agers of Deerfield and Bannockburn are invited to an ice skating party,’ said R. D Brewer, coordinator, at a meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee last Jan. 13. At that time he could not predict what would be happening tonight. It will be held tonight in Jewett Park, weather permitting. There were 600 juniors of grades 5-6-7-8 who turned out for a skating party two weeks ago. Geoffrey Mrs. from weeks in Mr. and ported will stop of 32 cases At the Raymond ’ mittee to Coke was bottle out discuss plans for a sur- vey of community recreation needs and make a report at the Feb. 11 meeting. Chairman of this survey committee is Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and her members include Mrs. V. M. Turner, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Leonard Gultch, Mr. Brewer and Dr. Michael Baran. This committee will welcome suggestions and ideas from the community before its meeting this coming Monday evening. Mr. Brewer said he thought it was important for such a survey to include the question of financ- ing the program—by tax, donations or fees, also opinions on the present and future recreation (Continued on page 31) pro- woman Bowes-Lyon England Deerfield Mrs. Irl H. off for a few broken. January meeting, Mrs. Frost appointed a com- approve issue to (1) build a $400,000 two schools and (2) a $0.15 increase educational tax fund. in the in days to as Marshall. visit with Marguerite Stitt late of fathers are Strathmore. Among are CongressChurch. sons cousins. of those who the Their Duke of will entertain Her Majesty’s cousin are Mrs. Andrew Bradt and Mrs. Fred Dicus of Deerfield, Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are entertaining in honor of Mrs. BowesLyon at a formal dinner party at Exmoor. in which has not been writing. Plan Commission members who serve with Chairman Porter are Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey, Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert. Also to B-1 the When asked what results if voters posals in the would defeat be both referendum, the pro- David C. Whitney, president of District 110 Board of Education, replied, “If the bond proposal ‘is defeated, double shift classes almost certainly will be necessary starting next fall. Without the money from sale of bonds we will be unable to build new classrooms needed to meet an expected increase of 115 students at the start of school in 1958 and an additional 300 1959.” (Continued on page 31) by business, meeting on Jan. 9, speakers will be In Legal R-5 and mittee appointments for a benefit dance one further March 1, at the Northbrook ican Legion Building. Committees comcom- and planned on Saturday, Amer- Appointed “After reviewing tentative costs submitted for the community house,” said Roland Robinson, president, “the park and recrea- tion committee was directed to get firm construction costs from Ladd Enterprises. The board will then review the project before present- ing its recommendations tion members.” Members of the park to associaand recrea- tion committee announced by Jim James, chairman, are William Bigelow, Raymond Frase, Elliott Jarvis, Roland Robinson, August Safstrom, Raymond Paige, James Howland, John Holland, Sherwood Donald Anderson, James Wilson, Hagen, Edward Rau and James Roberts. Other 1958 committee appointments approved by the board are: Education and Civic Affairs, Messrs. and Mmes. John Weiman, co-chairmen; Edgar Lines, Donald Anderson and By-laws, Richard Bruce Carlton. Dunbar, chair- man, and members of the board. Membership, Messrs. and Mmes, Edward Bliss, co-chairmen, Ray- mond Piages, Alvin Chess and Larry Buescher. Public relations, Fred Montiegel, chairman, Joseph Foss and James Hagen. Legal, Public Health Notice R-2 made cost studies of the proposed munity house, approved 1958 John McCormick, Officials The legal notice, which was printed Jan. 16 in the REVIEW, states that the public hearing is to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953, as amended (1) to rezone the tract between the railroad and Waukegan Rd. at oresent zoned as M-manufacturing, D.C. Elizabeth (now the Queenand Mrs. Bowes-Lyon’s husband put and Description Mrs. Bowes-Lyon’s last trip to the United States was a year ago when she came over for President Eisenhower’s inauguration at which time she was the house guest of Mrs. Church. Queen Mother) viously portunity to be heard. She Washington, rezoning given more time to bring up new issues pertaining to the rezoning on which they had not spoken pre- two guest for the the three village trustees of the zoning board, Joseph Koss, Joseph Brown and Harold Peterson. Royce Owens, village manager, will also be in attendance. It has been suggested that a timing clock be set for each speaker so that everyone will have an op- has! spend are After everyone has been heard and time remains, residents will be listening Cousin To Visit in Deerfield sailed one bond to 7: pan, will be British Queen’s “The behavior of that group was outstanding,’ said Mr. Brewer, “and their parents should be mighty proud of them.” He re- only are say who will all be sworn in at one time and will be heard first. All those opposed to the rezoning will be sworn in and will be heard. Each person will give his name, length of residence in Deerfield and proximity to the tracts in question. Chairman Porter asks that those who are speaking will have prepared a written speech, within the five minutes of allotted timing, to be turned over to the secretary for incorporation into the minutes of the hearing. The Lincolnshire Property OwnAssociation, at its executive and Safety, Robert Lindgren, chairman, Reid and John Scholtz. (Continued Water 31) Billings Delayed John Keal, states that due cumstances, and sewer the Village delayed. on page Alex deputy treasurer, to unavoidable cir- the billings for water services furnished by of Deerfield, have been Customers will be al- family and R-6 two family to contain those mentioned and an office and research district, and (2) the area east and south of lowed the customary grace period for the payment of the charges, re- Brierhill Rd. presently zoned (Continued on page 31) ings. R-1, gardless of the building date. This would also be true of future bill- To Meet This Evening Chamber Of Commerce Police Officer Koets Buys Chestnut Street Building The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill meet at 7 o’clock to- Police Officer Glenn Koets has purchased the two-flat building at night for a dinner and business 824 Chestnut St. from the Deer- session at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Edward Gillen is pres- field Amvets Post. This is the former George Harder building, — ident. Clarence Wilson will give the report of the nominating committee. were the realtors sale, Larry K. Carr and who Louis Seider handled the �—DEERFIELD FORUM— . Opinions expressed opinions of the paper. in these columns Letters should do not necessarily be brief and should contain | DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS RETIRING constitute the the name and To the Voters of Deerfield: | address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ Praises Fire Department the Editor: On Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958, at _ approximately 10 p.m., I discovered _ a fire in the “crawl space” of my To the Editor: Your editorial comment at the end of my letter last week was very department. on the with his Our street in Deerfield. help I hooked up the garden hose to the outside water outlet and together we got space to fight At 10:07, down into the blaze. or about the five small crawl minutes arrived. They expertly took over the situation and in a matter of minutes had the blaze extinguished. Fortunately, practically no damage was incurred to the home or its contents. This was due mostly to the speedy arrival and “know how” of our fine fire department. I would like to say that all of us living in the Deerfield area should be proud of our fire fighting force. I know I am! 1125 Answers ‘Town A. Crier’ body do not have own, but condemn else for ing citizens, wanting been active church here and to local every- do the you Deerraised themselves civic organizations and and are on friendly terms with all their close and distant neighbors. Can you claim this? Do you remember that the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other organizations, plus a petition signed by over 1,500 of your neighbors favored this rezoning? We are building another school and unless you live in a castle you do not pay enough taxes to educate your children. Most have of us know nothing but that when homes we and a small commercial district to tax, your village is in serious trouble. Light ‘manufacturing plants, Office and Research laboratories, beautifully landscaped can be fitted into any village and help pay for the schools. Dormitory villages also lot of sales tax (which paying new by for going our to suburb. is, an we lose a use for Village adjoining Hall) villages of the National Brick Co. Plan to attend the public hearing at the Village Hall on Thursday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. when your opinions are being sought on industrial planning across the tracks from the Brick Co., on the east side of the Milwaukee tracks and extending from County Line Rd. to Central Ave. to be upstandhave in classed as Skokie industrial premises a solution right thing. Those big PROMOTERS mentioned have lived in field for 20 years or more, their children ourselves to If Deerfield permits heavy industry to flourish here, does not provide “good neighbor’ restrictions for the industry already here, does not provide proper buffer areas which will keep industry from encroaching on nearby homes, the Brick Co. will have good reason to contend that they should be permitted to continue mining clay on the 90 acre residential tract which they acquired in 1946. This tract has never received proper zoning classification. The company has been permitted to mine clay on this property and their deep trenches extend almost to the end of Elm St., near Kottrasch Florist. It is understood that their shopping. Dear Town Crier, Page 4 | of County roughly the Central Line, are more than six months ago, the Board believes there should be ample notice to the public of what it proposes. Milwaukee and Ave. down the area The Capitol case has been the subject of a suit against the Village, and currently is in appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court by the Capitol Company after having lost their suit wherein they wanted to upset our zoning according to the ordinance of 1955. John J. Welch Postmaster John J. Welch is retiring from the Deerfield Post Office on March 31 after 23 years in that position. Mr. Welch was appointed on March 4, 1935 by a Democratic administration and four years later, through civil service, when that law became effective. The new appointee to succeed Postmaster Welch will be a Republican and will take the civil service examination, to be announced at a later date. have you been With The for many reasons. Today the to get into published in the December, 1957? Attorney court when magazine Matthews had _ four This question is in reference to the Village of Deerfield requiring signatures of property owners for approval for a filling station in an already zoned for business. Mr. Matthews knew that this would not: hold up and yet gave no advice to the village regarding the Illinois Supreme Court deci- sion. Following thews “In is what Attorney Mat- wrote: Wilford vs. Chicago, 9 III. 2d 599, it appeared cuss proper zoning for this 90 acres. On Dec. 23, 1951, the village board went on record as opposed to clay mining for this 90 acres was a frontage consent ordinance applying to filling stations, but the filling station involved here was because poses patible they considered with the neighborhood it incom- character and of detrimental the to also that there in an area zoned for business under an ordinance purwhich permitted filling stations in that type of district, and it appeared also that there were numerous the village as a whole. Deerfield adopted a Master Plan in 1853 as a guide to the future. Because this plan is not perfect,: the citizenry and village officials extra police services, causing traf: fic jams—you must get on the job! High standards in planning and must zoning be on the constant watch to will only be maintained Frank Curto, Rear other wrote Municipal businesses a decision Review” in the of immediate vicinity. “The practical effect of this Wilford decision seems to be that a frontage consent requirement is unreasonable as applying to a business in an area zoned for purposes which include the particular business in question,’ concluded Attorney Matthews. The Deerfield treasury is de- Admi- ral John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Get your neighbors and friends to circle Jan. 30 on their calendars. Join the march to the Village Hall. Fill your car with neighbors. Deerfield Mothers (Four Signatures) in properties and planning. the Committee meetings groups and and has had conferences individuals con- cerned privately with the property involved. Numerous obstacles have been met and resolved. Interested people have had to take and to give. Not one item was settled without a give-and-take attitude— there was nothing easy anywhere along the line. The question of downgrading or upgrading per se did not come in for discussion. The relationship through business of one individual to another has not been considered, The personal relations of one person to another were not considered. The Zoning Committee and the Board as a whole con- the Vil- lage—give the Village what deemed to be the best plan sible for the areas involved! was pos- only its duty to All this had to be done with the original plan for the Village in mind at all times. The comprehensive plan for the Village had to be remembered. But, and this is important, we had to keep in mind that “The court held that it is unreasonable to require frontage consents for the establishment in an area zoned for business purposes where the zoning ordinance permits that business in that area.” the past has not always been favorable to Villages on zoning, and we have no right to think that in the tomorrows the trend won’t again turn against what we know as good, conservative planning. Who knows but what tomorrow the trends may be against us and a group come in that will zone our vacant property to the minimum size or permit heavy manufacturing? We don’t know what people will think tomorrow so it behooves us to act today on today’s thinking and not leave tomorrow to chance! pleted, according to recent reports, yet the attorney lets Deerfield get involved in a case which is similar to the one about which Your Zoning Committee also has kept in mind another paramount consideration while planning—the he wrote erty as it adjoins Thus in the wrote Matthews .. Attorney . “The is unreasonable Employed Marwood quoted . article. Thomas court A. held F. Rupp of North Wau- kegan Rd., former lage manager, is Deerfield vildoing some special planning, a six months’ job, of of one piece (Continued of prop- another. The on page 31) top- The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. In Waukegan for the City reported. relationship it .” Waukegan, it is DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 23, Vol. 32, No. 45 1958 Published Weekly every Thursday if the citizenry is alert and vigilant. Write your Plan Commission today, care of Winston Porter, chairman, at the Village Hall. Other members of this body are Henry Thullen, himself, “ Illinois pages devoted to recent law decisions under the heading “Recent Decisions Affecting Municipalities’ with the sub-heading ‘‘Thomas A. Matthews, J.D., Legal Consultant, Illinois Municipal League,” in this December issue. area he, been the zoning of Deerfield with contig- sidered land versus Deerfield? Also, why did the village attorney allow has various specific questions that have come up. The Committee, and at times the Board as a whole, has been cooperating with various bodies in the Village, Lake County, Cook County and with other area bodies in attempt to correlate with Board of Trustees believes it has arrived at suitable decisions for this area and has requested the Plan Commission to hold a hearing so that the public of Deerfield can have an opportunity to hear the Board’s thoughts and then to participate in a discussion if it so desires. Since the last hearing was Board plan for Deerfield as well as on the endless Why did the Village Board pay Attorney Thomas Matthews $275 last month for the declaratory judgment of Wiecase present Further, Let's Talk It Over...... this The office eight months. The Zoning Committee has been working for those eight months on the overall uous Among the owners of property in the area east of the Milwaukee tracks are people who have had requests for zoning in the Board’s hands for two years, and less. No action has been taken up to now Editor soon there will be a hearing to dis- improve it. Under the Illinois state statues, the plan commission is on the south efid’of Deerfield when charged with the responsibility to assist elected officials in executing the SMOG. from the brickyard _ (which was here before some of us this plan and improving it. Do the changes for industrial were born) comes over, burning the flowers, leaves of shrubs and the’ planning suggested by the village board conform to the standards chromium of parked cars? Do you. think this would be set by the citizenry of a residentia! village? good for any children that would If you don’t want factories belchhave to live here? Of course this'| smoke, emitting obnoxious is no concern of yours as you prob- ing odors, sending pounding noises inably live more than a mile from to the community, overburdening here. the short water supply, demanding A Big Promoter do south of known as the Capitol property, the Briergate Golf Club and the Red Seal Homes subdivision. Most of these areas have been in contro_versy for the past several years. to Deerfield Mothers are reorganizing. Through their work in 1952 garbage dumping and a slum trailer camp were eliminated from the Read your letter in last week’s Deerfield REVIEW. You sure picked the right name for your- You to sections east To the Editor: Crier: your need Deerfield Mothers Urge Attendance At Rezoning Road 1958: self. homes Young Oxford This is an answer to a letter ‘signed by “Town Crier” in the Deerfield REVIEW of Jan. 16, of kept Mrs. George B. Wiley 617 Central Avenue To the Editor: To Town well two area tracks is one of the oldest Its stately elms and be protected and preserved. Under the laws of the State of Illinois, one of the reasons you are permitted to zone is to conserve the taxable value of the land and buildings throughout the village. Common sense tells us there will be increased demands on water, sewerage, lighting, paving, policing, fire fighting men and equipment. What will this do to our taxes? Let’s stop this now before its too late and we find after the fire department was notified, the fire trucks and men had Charles These the Yes, I have looked at the west end of my block and I am wondering why the Village Fathers are permitting industry to thrive there without some kind of fencing or barrier. the fire, I reported the fire to the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer happened time and | apropos. home. At approximately 10:02 p.m., after checking the extent of A neighbor scene at this Village Hall. Everyone is encouraged to attend and help in the discussion regarding a change in the zoning for two sections of the Village. Central Ave. And Industry To fire You have been notified that the Plan Commission of Deer| field is having an open hearing on Thursday, Jan. 30 at the PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Oh the Ae Re The air views of Wilmot School and the land east of the school show how many hundreds of houses have been built in the former open spaces north and south of Deerfield Rd. surrounding the five structures now hous- ing the grade dren of District school chil- DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1I5c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer1 {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, . 110. The Copyright 1957 By Highiand Park Company Thursday, January 23, 1958 �pce Deerfield Park MRS. R. E. JORDAN WELCOMES 42 Deerfield Public Works Department Reports Variety Of Winter Duties The weekly report of the Public Works Department Civic Ass’n To NEW FAMILIES TO DEERFIELD Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for Deerfield wel comed 42 families to the village during December and JanuMeet Feb. 5 ary which included those home by William J. Sullivan, superintendent, included snow removal, cinders on icy spots, street signs and repairs in the various departments. The report for the week ending Jan. 11 follows: Water Department: Installation of 15 meters were made in new residences and 6 meters had to be replaced where meters were Residents subdivision tend ‘Management Engineer notiOin Executive Wood and Greenwood, Staff School, Maintenance: A heater had to be repaired in the water department truck. The new truck had to be checked, and repaired where necessary to make sure that the light signals, flaps and reflectors were all working properly before it could be taken to Safety Lane for the safety sticker. Water pumps had to be repaired and the street sweeper had to be cleaned and greased. Mainteance also helped out in the spreading of cinders, plowing, and in operating the backhoe machine at the water leak on Waukegan Road. Sewage Treatment Plant: This again is a forgotten function of the Public Works Department, where there are the duties of pumping sludge, cleaning of the Plant, checking of the Lift Station, greasing of equipment, taking of tests, and keeping the Plant in good operation at all times. Also there is the snow to be removed from the driveway and walks, and of course the painting of pumps and equipment can only be done as time permits. Fire Chief Lists 111 Calls In 1957 In Annual Report Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, in his annual report of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department, lists a total of 111 calls for 1957. The volunteers number about 30 members. There were 28 residential fires, including smoking motors of washers, dryers and furnaces; one nonresidential (Presbyterian Church annex); one mercantile and retail store; two electric wires down; 37 brush and grass fires; one false alarm; 29 inhalator and first aid calls and nine calls outside the fire district. Inspections were made of all churches, schools and places of business. Midnight Hunters Hunters night Shot By Kills Rabbit shot a rabbit Sunday at the about end mid- of War- rington Rd., near Cumnor Ct., got into their car and drove away. The shot startled neighbors in that vicinity, Two young men were seen Thursday, January 23, 1958 general meeting Wednesday, Feb. of AssociWilmot Takes New s of: Dallas Davis, 813 Castlewood; Rob ert Frederickson, 1401 Deerfield; Position Donald 5 at 8:15 4 Peter V. Pano Peter V. Pano of 846 Woodward Ave. has been appointed to the executive staff of the Linen Supply Association of America, in a newly created position of production and management engineer, according to a recent announcement. Mr. Pano came from Boston to Deerfield about three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pano have two little daughters, Leslie, 2, and Robin, 1. Mrs. Pano is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan Ave. Pano was formerly assistant to the general manager of the Chicago Stock Yards Turbo-Refrigerating Company, Chicago. Before this, he was employed by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Sturtevant Division, Chicago, as a sales and application engineer. His educational background includes a Bachelor of Science in industrial management, Northwestern University, and an Associate Degree in electrical engineering, Lineoln Technical Institute, Boston. J. C. Pay-— 817 Castlewood; Thomas E. Thompson, 1016 Deerfield Reno 1061 Rosemary. Tondelli, Vecchione, James and 921 Cruttenden, Strat- 1700 and R. W. DiGirol- social interests of our neighbors here in the Deerfield Park area,” stated Mr. Eagan. “Among our proposed civic projects are a series of invitations to various Deerfield and Lake County departmental heads to meet with us and outline the services’ of their departments. On the social side, we are looking forward to a spring dance and other related affairs,” Mr. Eagan said. R. G. Mullen, Montgomery; Cranshire; Leonard Paquette, The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out twice last week. On Jan. 15 at 10:05 p.m. they went to the Charles Young home where an oil burner caught fire in a crawl space which was filled with straw and could have resulted in a serious fire. On Jan. 16 at 8:45 a.m. they went to Montgomery and Castlewood Rds. where a _ construction worker in the Harold Friedman development had fallen off a scaf- Blackthorn. Richard gomery; gomery; Jack Flynn John Flynn of 1179 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed representative in the Middle Atlantic and East Central States for Funco Products, Division of Beauty Products, Ltd., Denver, Colo., manufacturers of the new Fishbone Connector system for knock down furniture. Flynn will represent the firm in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey, operating out of offices at 1179 Deerfield Road. For the past ten years, Flynn has been associated in an advertising sales capacity with S. C. Warden and Associates, representing Sunset Magazine and House Beautiful Magazine’s supplement publications. Previous to that, he spent 14 years dealing with shipping and connected with storage problems while with Aldens, Inc., and Montgomery Ward and Com- pany. Mr. Flynn is-a brother of Edgar fold and broke his arm. The rescue squad took him to the Highland Flynn of 704 Orchard St. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rose- Park mary Hospital. 1202 Berkman, Mainerd Glen; amo, Firemen Answered 2 Calls Last Week Ga- Carl Schaaf, 934 2599 Schueller, 506 Cambridge Terr., both Deerfield. Mont- 1640 B. Hamilton, David Kaplan, 1631 MontJohn L. Schuler, 1639 1675 1343 - 925 Reich, George Warrington; Holmes; Michael Rizas, 1650 Village Green; William H. Springer, 909 Wigman, Henry Green; Village 1639 Tem- Gerard Green; Village 1649 pesta, Raymond C. Holmes; Bernard Cranshire; 1703 Biggs, Cortiaus, 1318 Elmwood; and Don: ald Dutcher, 925 Castlewood. Raymond Jones, 1654 Cranshire;; Robert Lipson, 1711 Garand; Daniet Mayworm, 1664 Cranshire; Robert Mazur, 1250 Miller, 1661 Stratford; Philip Cranshire; C. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire; Edward Lasek, 1009 Hazel and Alois Meisinger, 1019 Hillside. Additions to the November list of calls included Norman H. Davis III, 941 Greenwood; Walter Ecker- ling, 1118 Hampton; Steven Feller, 1102 Central and Walter Newhart, 1051 Forest. ' h “4 File Petitions To Vote April 8 On Forest Preserve Petitions are being presented this week to have the question of a Lake County Forest Preserve placed on the April ballots. The Inspect Toll Road Progress petitions bearing more names will be filed in than 500 the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan. Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, was the motivator in the establishing of a Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve District in Lake County. Alexander Park, aided Polikoff of Highland an attorney, has voluntarily the committee and assisted Mrs. Untermeyer with the filing of the petitions. If the Circuit Court finds petition and proposal valid, question will be placed on April 8 ballot. Hold Caucus Sunday of them Robert Forest and Neal M. Wilmot School To one Cranshire; 905 Castlewood; Arthur Sunset; The Linen Supply Association of getting into their car, carrying the rabbit. Deerfield; rand; Edward Erickson, 1060 Elmwood: Howard Germain, 2580 ForGlist, 909 est Glen Dr.; Norman Castlewood; Robert Griffith, 605 Waukegan; Howard Grossenheider, 939 Rosemary; John N. Herrmann, America, which has its headquarters in Chicago, is the national trade group for 1,188 linen and towel suppliers and allied firms. Dahlstrom, PTA presipreside. All organizamembers in District 1190 to send delegates to the first to be held in this 1423 1657 Vincent Pano’s duties with the Association will include the documentation of unique processing, layout, and management techniques. These will be organized to form an “idea pool” to which all members of the Association will have free and easy access. Donald dent, will tions with are invited caucus, the district. Wil- Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., treasurer. “Our intention and chief purpose is to help promote the civic and He is a member of the American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers and Delta Mu Delta, national honorary commerce society. The Wilmot School, District 110, will hold a caucus for the selection of members of the board of education, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association on Sunday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the school. Stratford; seur, ford; ', O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine St., vice O. Case, 509 .| president: Robert Ct., secretary 939 Mesch, Schultz, member to participate fully in all activities will be available to those attending our activating meeting.” Acting officers of the Deerfield Park Civic Association are identifled by Mr, Eagan as Patrick Fairview Koski, liam Marshall, 1156 Chestnut; John With Funco Products p.m. According to an announcement by the Association’s president. Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timber Hill Rd., said, “Charter membership Parkside and Greenwood, Castlewood and Village Green, and the stop sign at Orchard and Rosemary also had to be replaced. The Christmas trees at the Village Hall were taken down. first the Deerfield Park Civic ation to be held at the registering properly. Meter pits| were pumped out for reading of meters. Eight complaints on meters had to be checked and taken care of. A water pipe in the: basement of 682 Waukegan Road had broken and we shut off the water until such time as it could be fixed. Street and Sewer Department: After a snow fall comes the job _ of opening inlets, cleaning the underpass on Deerfield Road, spreading of cinders at bad corners, plowing out of the parking area for Kipling School, and removing snow away from curbs and crosswalks at Village Hall and main section of village. Altogether there was 250 tons of snow removed. Street signs had been placed at the corner of Myrtle and Woodruff, the of the Deerfield Park area are urged to at- the the the Rotarians To See Jamboree Films The William D, Hill, president, and A. A. Lauritsen, secretary, of the Deerwoods Residents Association, the construction of the toll road where inspect the progress of it crosses Duffy Lane Deerfield-Northbrook Roe tary Club will have its weekly luncheon today at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. chair- — man of the club’s youth committee, William A. Lankton Jr., — west of Deerfield. will Mr. Hill, in an interview, said, “We of the Deerwoods Association welcome progress and any new neighbors who move into our area. However, we regard with deep con- Rotarian John Porter of Winnetka, or make our neighborhood less desirable to newcomers who might wish to share our pleasure in this lovely countryside.” cern haphazard or uncontrolled expansion which would destroy the William H. Palmer of 1805 Trillium character Lane, of the homes here now, The photograph was taken by who present will tional Boy Jay show son Porter, slides of the Scout Jamboree of Na- © at Val- ley Forge, Pa., and the World Jamboree in England and the tour of the continent. Robert Sickel is president of the club. : Page 5 �i Fi APES a First Aid _. The Skokie Scout First will be held m Friday, January 31 at 7:30 “P m. in the gymnasium of the GlenNaval Air Base. Boy Scout patrols from Deer- d will vie for honors at this an‘During the past several weeks, oy Scouts have been practicing bandaging, and their artificial other fellow respiration emergency Scout care members, with and the family at home. Only those patrols who have passed the neces‘sary requirements will be permitd to enter the contest. The meet will be held under the rection of District Scout Leader, thony Borre who advises that ® public is invited to DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Movie Benefit District Boy Meet watch the monstrations. By The movie shown at the Deerfield Grammar Schol last Saturday was an overwhelming success and the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary wishes to express its gratitude to the parents and the children of Deerfield for their cooperation. “We sold over 830 tickets and the project chairman, Mrs. Howard Kane, has the mittens and wallets that were lost at her home, 686 Timberhill Road. If your child lost anything call WI-5-1858,” said Mrs. Freeman Cheney. “We wish to thank all the people that donated their time and energy into making this affair a success,” she said. Money realized from this motion picture project will be turned over to the Deerfield Parks Board for furnishing Jewett the field house in Park. Troop 51 Chris _ The Isely, weekly onened at Deerfield Man Scribe meeting 7:15 of p.m. Troop Thursday vening, Jan. 16. The main subject ‘discussion was the District First Aid Base. meet at Glenview The meet will take ‘Saturday, Jan. 31. resenting Troop Woodpecker ‘irst 51 place will be the comprised Scouts Don Dick, Mike Air The patrol rep- Patrol, class Naval Dick of Parsons, Zarich, Mike Sar- n, Jim Arterbury, Tony Shern, Chris Isely, Woody Coleman, d Walter Peters. First aid was demonstrated by ‘ony Sherman and Chris Isely. m Artebury, Randy Walker and Joel Fritz are the newest boys in e troop. The meeting adjourned 8:30 p.m. Troop 52 ionies or were guard conducted of the by White the Raven Patrol with Wesley Marks as patrol eader. The evening was devoted to the oop First Aid Meet conducted by . John Vieregg, who has been aching first aid to the Scouts r the past month. Mr. Berg, Mr. Drescher, _ Mr. ing Jordan and Mr. Conedera served as judges. Mr. ark was the doctor. The boys’ work was a real credit Mr. Vieregg’s training. The pache Patrol with John Warton ; leader had a rating of 91% for e four problems. The other three trols were right on the heels of obi to an ‘BUTTERWORTH ; ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed ILL. 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons _ SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS _ Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge by frey’s Talent Scouts Show in 1948, he later became a member of Arthur Godfrey and His Friends Show for two years. In 1948 he joined Ray Anthony’s Band in 1952 did television work N.B.C. in Cincinnati. Noel clubs, has appeared theatres stations and in on throughout and for night television the country. The Dick Noel Singers have done the background music for many recordings, as well as radio and TV commercials. He wrote the songs “Waltzing “Togetherness.” to the Blues” and ASCAP is the nation’s foremost performing right society, dedicated to the encouragement of America’s creative talent. It was founded in 1914 by the late Victor Herbert and his colleagues to collect the public performance for profit fee (on copyrighted mercial users music) from election The com- of music. large the Be A to Mrs. William A. Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terr. will be one of the models at a fashion show given by Woman’s Club on Tuesday afternoon. A salad bar luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will precede the fashion show at 1:30. Apaches. Jan. Night. Pictures Ja-Wan were 21, of shown, was Parents’ Camp Ma-Ka- also pictures of the National Scout Jamboree which was held last July at Valley Forge, Pa. Scout Scout law John Warton discussed the “A Scout Is Cheerful.” Scoutmaster Richard Becker closed the of be Word around present able for ment of members of meeting. directors, seems to have gotten that Emil F. Becker, the head, will not be avail1958, much to the amazethe county officials and of the association. than at present, Tues. & Fri., 9-9 asi the Urges there Attendance and won’t be present be any this spring, when area that effects, the council new phones the Scouts of is still searching for a den mother to replace Mrs. Leona Kessel who had to resign this past week. Mrs. Irene Fisher has been notified that her son, William H., has been accepted in the navy. Bill, as he is known in the Manor, is a product of Lane Tech and Ela- Vernon Schools. of Lake Zurich High Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Pekara of Birch St. on the birth of a baby boy, named after the dad. 5-4080 Girl Nightingale, successful whose retirement and planned at the ing his own boss as a guest. The evening’s activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Roberts’ Colonial Restaurant, 9101 Waukegan Road (Rte. 42A) in Morton Grove. Donald Pioli and Robert Smith, co-chairmen of the event, promise a highly entertaining evening for all Jaycees and their guests, Reser- vations should be made by Jan. 27 with Mr. Smith, WI 5-1904. Site Ft. Sheridan and steering committee consisting of T. R. Naumann, Henry Sonderman and G. F. Clampitt will handle the business of the evening and assist in arrangements. A large representation of the church’s members and are expected Care to attend. meetings of the The require- Under David Troop work is 79 the direction of their lead- er, Mrs. of Troop troop on Whitney, 79 are their Brownies beginning Tenderfoot to require- ments. They are planning an ice skating party with their fathers for Saturday, Jan. 24. Another date to which they are looking forward is Feb. 4, when they have been invited by Mrs. Robert Schulze to see her collection of international dolls. Brownie Troop Brownies of Troop cently received some 2 2 have renew girls into their troop—Carolyn Sankel and Milly Jacober. Under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl, these Brownies are Tenderfoot working on their requirements, antici- pating a Fly-Up later in the year. They have recently received a letter of acknowledgment from the Cook County Hospital, thanking them for the 36 stuffed stocking dolls which they made at Christmas time for the children patients of the hospital. Juliette Low representatives elected at their last meeting are Susan Kathy Freifeld and Degen. Troop of Troop 113 113 are learn- ing to knit. Their teacher is Mrs. Taylor Harris. Weather permitting, their outdoor activity this month has been ice skating. Patrol offices are held by the following girls: 4th grade patrol leader, Beth Stallmann; treasurer, Virginia Moseley; 3rd grade patrol leader, Wendy Harris; treasurer, Peggy Allen. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. R. A. Stallmann and Mrs. John Cas- sell. Brownie Brownies been on of invited Feb. 17 Troop 172 Troop to a by 172 have Valentine Brownies Party of the third grade troop of Braeside School, Highland Park. They have been making Valentines for the members of that troop and are also learning a new get-acquainted game to play at the party. As a service project, they are making pital. Mrs. tray favors Raymond the leader of Troop Girl Scout for the Russmann hosis 172. Troop Deerfield evening, Jan. 31 cover two major Dec. 6 meeting; the parents’ ap- proval. These two points of business will be resolved at this meeting. 124 badge Brownie Valentine Mundelein, Vernon Christiansen is in charge of arrangements and the friends Child Brownies cee event, with each member bring- at Troop Brownie age of 35 has made him one of the most outstanding young men of this time, will headline the entertainment at ‘Bosses’ Night” on Feb. 6, at a meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. This program is an annual Jay- sites Scout ments. Leader of this Mrs. Russell Carnahan. To Headline Jaycee ‘Bosses Night’ of general Girl Scouts of Troop 124 are having a lot of fun while earning their Minstrel Badge. At their last meeting they sang some new songs and did some folk dancing. Some of the girls have been visiting Brownie troops to teach songs and dances, as a part of their Minstrel alternate, Earl Nightingale series DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS the new projects get underway and go into effect. The so after winter vari- The executive committee after meeting this past week urgently requests that each and every reader of this column tell his neighbor The A. Couch Boys Baseball Association will resume Friday at 8:30 in the Legion Hall. The agenda will points: first, the unfinished business of the second, the presentation of the by-laws for will ous county officers want an O.K. from the members of the association, before putting a stamp of approval on any plans that have been or may may be submitted. missle WI Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 also Tuesday evening, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. and then go on a tour of the NIKE Optometrist Road be The “B-Men” of Bethlehem Church will meet at the church on Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan to elected. Will Visit NIKE 762 money Tentative plans are on the desk of the county highway superintendent. It behooves all of us to see that we are in a stronger posi- and Park officers for Radio and recording personality. Model Highland of new sum board have Earl To By W. Rodaniche spent at the direction of the Township commissioner, has caused the women of the Manor in some cases to take opposite sides with the men on how and who shall be the president for 1958. A letter from the Secretary of State, states that Paul singing on Don MeNeill’s Breakfast Club Show on ABC-radio since 1954, is a native of Brooklyn, New York. A winner on Arthur God- Tuesday, 5-4011 Wednesday announcement accord- ASCAP. Vocalist Dick Noel, who has been the Rd. of ASCAP, Cunningham, president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, known as the DEERFIELD a member The August Deerfield Manor, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., will be held this Sunday at 8 p.m. tion Richard (“Dick”) Noel of 3239 Wiltshire Rd., Deerfield, has been Mr. Bob Zartler, senior patrol leader, ed Troop 52 to order last Tueslay evening. The opening cere- Is Member Of ASCAP made a 4 Reports Successful Meet Valley Aid toe Jaycee Auxiliary BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD BOYS BAS BALL C8 ae es last general meeting held on Dec. 6 was, to say the least, most disappointing in several aspects. The floor attendance amounted to some 14 parents, several of whom were newcomers to Deerfield. The remaining few were the usual “Old Guard” who can always be relied upon to give their time and efforts. The important issues relating to the expansion of the major league and the dissolution of our affiliation with Little League, Incorporated, of Williamsport, Pa. were presented to those assembled. After the details of the issues and the bearing they had on the future course were explained, they were put to vote. The result was 6 for dissolving the Williamsport sanction, and 6 against, with 2 abstentions. The officers could have bro- ken the tie by unanimously voting to break from the Little League status; however, they felt that the issues were too important and that more parents should be allowed to make the decision. A share of the negative votes came from new- comers. It is understandable that they should vote the way they did, because they are not as familiar with our problems as they un- doubtedly will be in the very near future. The second point of business will be the presentation of the bylaws for the approval by the parents. These by-laws will govern our conduct and are required before we can institute proceedings for incorporation. In next week’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, a comprehensive outline of broad aspects of the by-laws be presented. the will There is much work to be done before the coming season of baseball begins. The final details of the season’s plans cannot be developed until we know what path we will take. Hence, the two points of business will be resolved on Friday, Jan. 31, at the Legion Hall. We wish to welcome those newcomers who attended the last meeting, and we hope they will continue to attend and become a member of some function in the program. Also, the invitation is extended to others who have a boy who is eligible to play in any of the established or proposed leagues. The Deerfield REVIEW is considered as the official means of announcing the dates of general meetings of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, and articles will on be prepared two for successive publication Thursdays ceding the announced These articles will cover ject matter meeting, to and be discussed will attempt in and will at the to brief the parents on the major of these subjects. They will the concensus of opinion board of officers and their mendations, pre- meeting. the sub- be aspects reflect of the recom- objective scope, In any organization there are always differences of opinions on 90 Carol Holt, scribe for Troop 90, reports that members of the whole how matters should be handled. If we can inform the parents of troop are working toward their Cooking Badge. Last week they had the a test on cooking utensils, home each girl was eggs in three ways. and at to prepare They sang songs, including a new one, Peace on the River. Treats were brought (Continued on page 31) principles involved in any is- sue and receive concurrence in these principles, a major problem will be solved. However, if we be- come entangled trying to come in to the some details relating to the principle, we (Continued on page 31) _ ‘Thursday, January 23, 1 COUR NGM ae DERE T Geter 2 aa A of conclusion : be- | �Women Slate Chapter Night Several interesting conversations took place last month between Highland Parkers in the and those right here in the city. The Lesley Ln., received Kodners, a phone enabled Kodner Mrs. 1980 call Lewis which to talk with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter, 910 Judson Ave., and the F. J. Manns, 1766 Blossom Ct., who were happily enjoying a Caribbean cruise. Hexter is a ham radio operator, and had known the radio operator on the ship from other cruises, so _ was allowed to call Highland Park. He got in touch with the Hexter children and Mrs. Hexter’s mother here, telling them all about the exotic places they were seeing— such as Trinidad, Jamaica, Caracas and Maracay—and also checking on what was going on in Highland Park. Mrs. Hexter said that as often as she complains about her husband’s absorption in his hobby, this time it paid off in getting to talk to her family back home! Mrs. Kodner was able to speak with the Hexters through a woman ham radio operator in Grayslake, whom Hexter had contacted. She called Mrs. Kodner and let her converse with the vacationers. Other high spots of the adventure for the Hexters were being meeting will preside in the LOOM F. No. Name Home, Mrs. regent, 1799 Prenkert, Our duty, as Pharmacists, is to make available the medicines and other health-aids that are so necessary. You can always depend on us to do our share of the important work of the “Health Team.”’ on of hosts For The Highland been invited to Park Chapter participate in Mid-Winter Conference in Park on Mrs. Hohlfelder card party for her uled for March. Need ORDER has the | extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) Thursday, January 23, a ; YOUR Valentine 1958 : hundreds of our Telegraphed 653 Laurel Ave., Anywhere! ID 2-3420 dance will be Recreation Center im- mediately following the game. Approximately 800 students have attended each of the post-game dances. * * Everybody is ignorant, This is National Jaycee Week. And Highland Park can rightfully be proud of our local chapter. This group of young men have certainly developed into a wonderful addi- tion to our community since their organization less than 3 years ago. Our very best wishes to this yea president GILBERT his group fine BARUFFI of civic and minded members. Our fondest good wishes to newlyweds former who said ID 2-0172 499 Central Ave., Highland Park Do” last Saturday. TODAY Local * * values during our ance sale. . . . For can save 40% Waterproof, watches ICE-FOE At These Stores: annual clearexample: You on our best-selling Shock-resistant reduced from me; $35.00 to ladies watches at a similar savings. And $19.50 plus tax— many you save 25% on all costume jewelry during this Sale. ne * * * You will soon be hearing the wonderful Safety Good program of Council Boy project for among Get Your with “I This is inventory time at Leeds and we always offer fantastie vhtEn.s. Koes, melt snow and ice JIM LLEWELLYN and the BERNADINE BRANDA * On Our Nationally Famous Brands OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9:00 faster at the Flowers JAN. 23-24-25 times held Rogers. Phone H.P. row nite. This weeks high follow. tomor- only on different subjects . . . Will LAST 3 DAYS! ‘10 to Quote: NOW! the North Shore Scouts. this the many volunteered their about Turn A year. men A Terrific ACE HARDWARE who services have is High- land Parker ANTHONY SCHMIEG, who can always be found where- ever help is needed by our young people. He will be the Lake Shore District Health and Safety e NEW WONDER ICE REMEDY ®*WILL NOT HARM GRASS OR VEGETATION. *No More Shoveling or Chipping. * One pound does the work of 10 pounds of Salt. e Will Not damage Carpets, Shoes, Tires, Asphalt Surfaces. Concrete, ¢ Thaws out Frozen Gutters, RAVINIA HARDWARE Pipes, and Sewers. SEARS ROEBUCK SUNSET FOOD MART — Chair; Another quote: assuring you’re BORCHARDT FUEL CO. : Includ man. Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without Flowers CENTERPIECE is planning a project, sched- able to meet ham operators Hexter had spoken to many times through his set. They saw operators in Jamaica and Maracay. | BEST VALENTINE PARTY to be held Sunday. « RAVINIA A the in ID 2-2300 You with paul leeds school students at a dance ing the basketball game SS When evening, “‘The Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Friday Once again the P.T.A. and Student Activities Committee will be be in charge of refreshments and entertainment for the evening. Below) PARK Center DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Dedicated scientists, research chemists and the ethical pharmaceutical manufacturers are constantly trying to discover better methods for treating disease. The information is relayed to Physicians and Dentists, who assisted by the Nursing Profession, put it to use. HIGHLAND reation following the basketball game. Admission fee is nominal. Importance of Ritual Practice.” Mrs. Edwin Hohlfelder, ritual chairman, and her committee will Portage KEEPING TIME been invited to a Highland Park Rec- Green secretary 446, will speak “WE CANNOT EXIST WITHOUT MUTUAL HELP” *(Author’s is a at the 8 p.m. meeting Moose Bay Rd. Virgil 5. senior Dr., member of the staff of WBMC, the radio station at Bryn Mawr College, according to a release. She is a sophomore at the college. Chapter regularly Feb. Volpendesta, Park —————O—e——_ Caribbean, Joseph Deere SS the scheduled and its South Students of Highland Park High School have dance at the TK of an initiation program at 40 Siegal, daughter Archie H. Siegal, “It’s not very re- these days as sound * * MRS. MARK to * BROWN and her an inter- Highland Park January 28th. Womens Bridge at the Club on be are planning committees esting to as a dollar.” and * + Fashion Show * Is your watch on time? ? ? If n remember that the most impo: ‘ service at Leeds Jewelers is the care and repair of your watch. We take pride in the fact that du 1957 we were selected by more than 6000 people to service their timepieces. ¢ Safe, Fast, Economical. ¢ Stops spinning and skidding with just a handful under each car wheel. ———=— middle Miss Melodee of Mr. and Mrs. The Highland Park Chapter 886 of the Women of the Moose will hold Night Post-Game Dance On College Radio Station Staff Of The Moose ae ~< Radio ‘Ham’ In Caribbean Contacts HP THAYER’S DELICATESSEN LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Page7 �| Visiting Nurse Association \Friends From Two yy anny ; Hemispheres Toast Committee Members Bridal Couple Here Names Cohan Written by Fanny Lazzar A TRAGIC HAD POET... THE DICKENS... CHARLES MARRIED LIFE. His wife CATHERINE was insanely jealous. And in a letter to ... “She has been ex. WROTE his friend, DE LA RUE, DICKENS cruciatingly jealous of, and has obtained positive proof of my being terms intimate on the most with thousand at least fifteen of women various conditions in life, since we left Genoa.” And in another letter ._.. “Poor CATHERINE and I are not made for each other, and there is no help for it... her jealousy made our life together hopeless.’ And their marriage was finally terminated with a separation. Several years ago I wrote a column on jealousy. So many husbands again. J have wrote to me to repeat that column several times. During the past year a reprint. finished just Having reading I believe it was reprinted had dozens of requests for biog- DICKENS’ CHARLES raphy, it gave me a new inspiration for another column on that green . than eyed monster which plagues and destroys more marriages . money or any other problem. (ASIDE THAT JEALOUS WOMEN THOUGHT I HAVE ALWAYS OF INNER INSECURITY) were stupid FROM FREUD’S THEORY women... selfish women .. . small-souled women . . . who simply did their understand not .. husbands for . nor . . . and matter that Committees of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships were appointed by Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president, at the bi-month- The Samuel J. Baskins’ home on Moraine Rd. served as a setting Jan. 11 for a wedding with a Unit- ed Nations background. The bridegroom, Dr. Marcel Neumann, resi- Try Out dent physician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago, came to this country 18 months ago through the United Nations Exchange plan and his bride arrived a few weeks ago on student visa from Israel. Traditional many the point women mediately as regards who do withdraw enjoy in similar talking anger... rights for with if they her husband. their husbands other see men I . . . who joying another woman’s company. I asked a woman about social event I attended . . . “Well,” she answered, “Mine is pleasure, but you know OTHER WOMEN ARE ALWAYS MAKE.” “And you love your husband,” I asker her. “Of . Ceremony Expectant Mothers! CONVERSATION. igi es eee shee TO GENEROUS Se THINKING ae BIG SOULED W IVES AN ed THE ONLY CHARM WORTH HAVING ... FAITH 5 ee THIS SOUNDS at ae - . . THAT THERE ARE WOMEN WHO DO PUT A MAN IN JAIL ene AIL OF THEIR JEALOUS POSSESSIVENESS .. . FOR THE DURATION fie IR MARRIAGE. I KNOW A UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ...A LOYAL ay D...A LOYAL PARENT ...A LOYAL HUSBAND ... WHOSE MARot ged ‘sae gel hee Logg sige all oot his wife, like CATHERINE DICKENS has never understood that “LOVE IS NOT LOVE THAL - .. ae NOT FREEDOM FOR ITS BASE. MARRIAGE TO ENDURE LIFE’S EARTHLY OES, NEEDS FREEDOM TO ENDURE BELOW.” This professor’s wife is one of fle most domineering -_+ + possessive women I have, ever known. I remember one night recently when this professor (NO HE IS NOT FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY) said to me... “MY WIFE’S INADEQUATE MIND SEES evil where evil has never existed. At every gathering I can almost feel the cracking of her whip and . if I even glance at the high falsetto wailsof woes that will be forthcoming . or at any social function I have had For fifteen years a nas woman. ee, LITTLE “A present.” to all women abrupt . . . and curt . .. ious AND MEN” WISEST THE BY IS RELISHED THEN AND NOW NONSENSE mirth demands marriage a good of function philosophical and moral the téven - . . laughter .. . and freedom of action . . . to make a lifelong partnership . . . a thing of beauty. UNDERSTANDING . . . GENEROUS HEARTS ... AND PLAIN GOOD COMMON SENSE ARE THE only possible safety valves for a happy marriage. AND NO QUEEN SITS SO HIGH AS THE WIFE WHO IS ENTHRONED UPON A HUSBAND’S HEART ...AND NO QUEEN SO CROWNED AS THE WIFE WHO IS CROWNED WITH HER HUSBAND’S LOVE. A GOOD WIFE COVERS . .. AND RECOVERS AND TURNS EVEN CRUDENESS INTO EXQUISITENESS, SOMETIMES IT TAKES A GOOD WIFE YEARS OF PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING TO MAKE A HOME THE SANCTUARY IT SHOULD BE. AND NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN IT IS THE WIFE ALONE... WHO CAN MAKE THAT MARRIAGE HAPPY ...AND SHE WILL NEVER MAKE ANY MARRIAGE HAPPY ...IF SHE MARRIES TEN TIMES ».. IF SHE DOESN’T DISCARD .. . JEALOUSY ... FOR THE LOATHESOME ... DISEASE . . . IT REALLY IS! sey World Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD for sale MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 FIELD & CO STREET and UP TO SPAGHETTI SAUCE at and Other 1902 Cae Con GReenleaf 5-8686 mailed It was LOW and Lake CHOICE MEATS PRICES there 2-0410 MARKET Forest 1500 is no substitute OVEN. READY 98c HAHN 672 Western SERVICE and Lake that the visitChristopherthe position reA opherson informed the board there were 85 visits in November and 77 in December to residents in High- Park, Deerfield and High- Receives Park submitted City to the High- Council for a spe- cial permit to construct a medical and dental clinic at the southeast corner of Green Bay Rd. and Deerfield Rd. has been referred to the corporation counsel for further An in plans off-street parking lot submitted to the to council. cetoe LOCAL STORE! SEE PAGE 7 $1.10 LOMA'S CONTOUR CLUB FOR WOMEN Everyone For MARKET Forest Clinic AT YOUR BROS. GROCERY announced provide for 23 vehicles is 1ncluded ... at these A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS Lb. | Resigns since November, 1956, has signed for reasons of health. ing. Aged New Yor k STRIP STEAKS STRIP Andrew study. The property presently is occupied by a two-story frame dwell- FINEST WHOLE Lb. Nurse ing nurse, Mrs. F. V. son, who has held A request Shop GROCERY 672 Western ENJOY Mrs. soon. Visiting Medical BROS. HAHN SERVICE chairman, Request To Build ID COMMUNITY Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Bettrelations, Miss Betty Council 50% Sheridan COMMUNITY Fine Shops be land Ri Harry wood. Go— We Need the Space SAVE Mrs. Pottker, Dr. Mark Canmann, Dr. Samuel Fraerman, Dr. Willard Z. Kerman, Dr. George Olander, Dr. B.. V. Reaney and Dr. George Wendel. The annual report of the association, listing the board of directors, an analysis of work and finances, has been prepared and will land FRESH DRESSED CAPONS .. * 59c . . . Society & Celebrity Center DRESSING ternity Apparel Must D BUT TRUE ... MANY WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL (ALL WOMEN THESE DAYS ARE LOVELY TO LOOK AT) BUT HOW MANY ARE CHARMING TO LIVE WITH? MANY A MAN HAS DISCOVERED AFTER MARRIAGE THAT THE LITTLE FRAIL DOLL HE WEDDED IS A TYRANT OF TYRANTS .. . WHO ACTUALLY PUTS A CHAIN UPON HIM ... BY WANTING TO KEEP HIM CHAINED TO HER SIDE... TO BE HER ADORING SLAVE EE ‘hated yen Gee OF EVEN CONVERSING WITH Ralph report on a replacement will be announced shortly. Reporting on cases during November and December, Mrs. Christ- ATTENTION jealousy. IN ON THE Miss Toni Goodman is pictured as she tried out for the annual stunt show at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She will perform in the show Mar. 15. A sophomore, Miss Goodman has been elected vice president in charge of pledge activities of her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman, 374 Braeside Rd. im- nor confine.” Needless to add ... her marriage ended in divorce . . . when her husband . . . like CHARLES DICKENS... could no longer chairman, Mrs. Jules Last, chairman, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., Dr. Hugh Bernardi, . en- All of Our Ma Santi, Pine, and Mrs. Bradt and Carl Casel; nominating, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Miss Karger and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr.; Highland Park Community Chest representative, Herman Anspach; Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund representative, Bradbury; Highwood Community Chest representative, Mrs. Santi. Medical advisory board, Dr. know this at a innocent ON THE)! course, I David Karger, While friends of many nations gathered here for the traditional ceremony, in song and liturgy performed by Cantor Maurice Goldberg of Chicago, parents of both bride and bridegroom were offer- do,” she answered, “Otherwise it wouldn’t disturb me so much . . his attention to other women, I know is innocent, but I DON’T TRUST THE WOMEN.” “Well,” I said “if you expect to HOLD your husband you had better learn that love is FREEDOM . . it does not restrict ae Bradbury, William Heuer William Lane; personnel, O. H. Ryall man; public because of their possessive, ungenerous hearts and minds . . . would ing toasts to the couple in far-off never be able to understand ANY MAN. Israel, DOUGLAS IN MRS. STEEL’S GREAT BOOK WAS PROFOUND AND Wedding guests represented both RIGHT WHEN he said... “If you good women would only recognize the fact, which WORSE WOMEN do, that ALL MEN THINK OF Eastern and Western hemispheres. MANY, MANY WOMEN IN THEIR LIVES, YOU WOULD BE HAP- They were people who have bePIER.” come the doctor’s friends since he NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN IT IS THE WIFE AND NOT THE HUS- arrived here after receiving his BAND WHO DECIDES SUBCONSCIOUSLY .. . BUT NONETHELESS medical degree in Israel. There CONCLUSIVELY ... WHETHER HER MARRIAGE SHALL BE was a doctor of surgery from CalHAPPY OR UNHAPPY. cutta, India, a Moslem doctor of THE HAPPY AND CONTENTED HUSBAND ...SURE IN HIS HOME Peceune OF HIS WIFE'S LOVE AND TRUST ...IS THE medicine from Persia; exchange MAN WHO CAN OPENLY ENJOY CONVERSING WITH ANOTHER doctors from Italy and Poland, an WOMAN ...OR OPENLY ENJOY ANOTHER WOMAN’S COMPANY from Israeli surgeon, doctors AT A SOCIAL FUNCTION ...OR IN PUBLIC... ANYWHERE... Greece, Russia and Czechoslovakia, WITHOUT FEAR THAT HIS INNOCENT PLEASURE OF ENJOYING besides many Mt. Sinai staff memANOTHER WOMAN’S COMPANY WILL BE HELD A CULPABLE ACT... BY A WIFE WHOSE LACK OF MATURITY AND POSSES- bers. Among the guests was the first SIVE ...DISTRUSTFUL ATTITUDES ... WILL PERMIT HER “TO scientist from Israel, SHRIEK LIKE A BANSHEE” half the night in wild accusations . . .| exchange and all because she fails to understand that even the most devoted Ben Abeles, brother of the bridehusband . . . does think of .. . and actually enjoys being with and con- groom, cg other women. EN’T YOU EVER NOTICED ... IT IS ALWAYS THE WOMAN WHO is the most possessive and jealous . . . who fails to carry ly meeting held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Finance committee is headed by John Rex Allen and members are C. Randolph Binner, Edwin J. 1500 Full Needs Exercise Information Call ID 2-3128 If no answer please Thursday, January try again 23, 1958 © �VvyvY hhh’ VVVVVVVVVVV¥Vvvvvuuuvuuu rwvyy VUVVUYUVY vy Vuvy 4 WYVuUVYVUUUYY wy hh Fancy BANANAS fancy PRODUCE MEATS SWANSDOWN Yellow, Choc. CAKE MIX 4 = $1.00 or White KRAFT BEEF LIVER tb. 49c| HeAD terTuc TENDER, YOUNG, | Velveeta Cheese 2 Ibs. 75¢ LARGE BABY SPARE RIBS Ib.53¢) U. S$. CHOICE Size 24's FANCY EXTRA WINESAP APPLES ..... lb. 89 si 13-oz. ITALIAN DRESSING =. 33c CALIFORNIA A LARGE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES Pkg. MANOR HOUSE MIRACLE WHIP... a. Be. S5¢ COFFEE HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE .... WASHINGTON ROLLED Rump Roast resorts ti SOLID YELLOW U. S. CHOICE CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3 c= 85¢ WISHBONE bu ” Direct from the banana boat—Central American golden bananas at carload prices...Fancy table citrus fruits to put health and _ energy into frosty Winter days...Look over these grocery bargains. 2 \bs. cams 47 ¢ 2 1% -Lb. ° ol KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CAresn HILL’S Pee. SOC Macaroni or Spaghetti eats REG. DOG FOOD Frozen Foods FOULD’S ‘Om 21 Cee =. 10¢) sinos eve PEAS .... 9 cans 55¢ LIBBY’S CHILI with BEANS " ee) ‘cans 59¢ ees PGE LIBBY’S Carnation THE "BRISK" TEA BIRDS EYE "pies. 29C CHOPPED SPINACH 2 xs: 31¢ 10-0z. SWANSON’S ie«|«(14-lb. 43 16 nes 23¢ TVBeef,DINNERS Chicken or 69c Turkey Instant CORNED BEEF HASH 2 = 65c CHOCOLATE DRINK ENS a 39¢ Instant Fells Naptha RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER ...- WESSON “rolls 49¢ Gal. Can Oil $919 N.B.C. Chocolate Pin Wheel Thursday, January 23, 1958 one, 47 ¢ SOAP GRANULES 2 2 $129 Liquid Soap Whisk Bath Bar Lux a pane — a cm 59¢ Soap 1812 GREEN : ? Banded ? 5c BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night ts Family Night At Sunset — ’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �Engaged Doctor Elected To Heart Assoc. Board Of Governors Dr. Piero P. Foa, 356 Elm PL, has been re-elected to the Board of Governors of the Chicago Heart Association for a three-year term. This follows his initial election to the board for a one-year term a year ago. He ig a member of the Research and the Education Committees of the Chicago Heart Association. Dr. Foa, who is professor of Physiology and Pharmacology in the Chicago Medical School, is a member of the American Physiological Society, of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, of the American Federation for Clinical Research, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has been awarded a silver medal for original work at the Scientific Exhibit of the Illinois State Medical Society, and also the M. L. Parker Award for ‘meritorious research” by the Chicago Medical School. He has been president of the Sigma Xi Club of the Chicago Medical School, president of the Illinois Section of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and also is a member of the National Council. Graduate cum laude of the University of Milano Medical School, Dr. Foa was awarded the National Lepetit Prize for one of the five best doctoral thesis in Medicine in Italy. Janet The engagement of Miss Janet House and Robert Keith Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Larson of 1822 Northland Ave., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl House of Ft. Smith, Ark. Miss House recently visited at the Larson home when she was introduced to friends of the family at a holiday party. Miss House is a graduate of Ft. Smith High School and now is attending Smith College in that city. Mr. Larson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the University of Arizona for two years, then served another two years with the armed forces at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. He now is attending Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla. The couple plan to be married June 8 at the Goddard Memorial Methodist Church in Ft. Smith. Lt. Rankin Jr. Completes Naval Reserve Training NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN U.S.RO WINTERIDE® House Lt. Leslie A. Rankin Jr., 69 Sheridan Rd., returned home Sunday after two weeks of training duty in the Naval Reserve during which the squadron to which he is attached flew more than 45,000 operational miles. Lt. Rankin is a member of VR 724, a fleet tactical support squadron from Glenview. During the cruise he served as plane commander on flights from Patuxent River to such places as Key West, Fla., Guantanemo Bay, Cuba, and TO ATTEND VALENTINE PARTY OF DRAMA GROUP Mrs. Glenn J. Chell of Clover- dale Ave., theater relations cochairman of the Friends of Drama, will be among the many members who will attend the Valentine party matinee breakfast in the Crystal Ballroom of the SheratonBlackstone Hotel next Wednesday at 11:45 am. After the breakfast, the group will attend the matinee performance of ‘Separate Tables” San Juan, Puerto Rico. at the Blackstone Theatre. EdFor Lt. Rankin the cruise was ward J. Crowley, director of the in the nature of a busman’s holi- Northwestern School of Speech, day since he is a civilian pilot in will speak on “Europe Through the private life. | Stage Door,” HOTEL MORAINE’S the QUIET SNOW SUNDAY Don’t get stuck in mud or snow this year. Beat old man Winter to the punch. Put on the ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE .. . the only snow tire born of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud— and then keeps quief. table, BUFFET Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appe- tizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef’s many food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for you. 6 Come in today and ask to see the U.S. ROYAL vol This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring the whole family. You'll love it! exchange WINTERIDE ... the quietest snow tire on the road ...no annoying hum or whine—thanks to scientific new tread design. “WEN ae FO | OMY vy vs g 4 ECONO” ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 Asse sche TELEPROME DEERFIELD 671 Page Waukegan 10 Rd., Deerfield OIL CO. WI 5-9810 Qrai Om VRE LAKE ¢ MISGMLANMDS Thursday, 2-44866 ne PARK, 1LLINONS January 23, 1958 �Complete U. Of Chicago Film To Be Shown At Open Meeting Course Northshore Garden of Memories Of Cancer Society Dr. Vernon guest Z. Hutchins speaker at an will open A Surprise Awaits be meet- cer Society. Included in the program, to begin at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Cen- is the showing of a film en- titled ‘The Other City.” The movie was made possible residents of Racine, Wis., many whom took part in the invites all WHEN see teacher, will give recital. Braeside ORT Chapter Plans (Continued a song and on page will THEY WERE & sd 3 Speaker be Mrs. Lake 1346 for organ : 12) Robert County Vick, St. Phone to be "$100,000 COWNTORESTTH Since 1886— The finest in glasses | YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD» = 254. CHICAGO exciting new EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD Easy will president Mrs. Jack DE 6-6500 by of Rd. afternoon Region. 18th SD Varley Sales Co. of Mrs. Louis Waverly the & 1 «yOQU’RE ORT, on Tuesday at a 12:30 o’clock R. Duman, Rd. . Y. F. WwW. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ef the U.S.A. A dedication in honor of Peter Finder will be observed by Braeside Chapter, Women’s American in the home Bay Prices OVERSEAS Dedication Lunch luncheon Green Reasonable CEMETERY SALUTED We’re Still Saluting the A new frontier in police training was reached in this area last year when officers from 80 police departments studied the latest professional methods in handling juvenile delinquency. Certificates of graduation were received by Lt. Roy Dransfeldt of Highwood; Michael Bonamarte Sr. and Michael Bonamarte Jr., both of Highland Park, and their chief, Anthony Schmieg (right) who is pictured receiving congratulations from Sheriff At left are Lt. Arnold Krause of Wheeling Joseph D. Lohman. and Curtis Hubbard of Libertyville, who also completed the University of Chicago course. Very Not Visited South of the residents attend the meeting. There no admission charge. WE Have filming. Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of Deere Park Dr., chairman program, If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ing Wednesday of the Lake County Chapter of the American Can- ter, You of Ru- bin will preside at the meeting. Cantor Jordan Cohen of Beth El Synagogue and Tony Bobis, organ WASHER/DRYER Four Separate Clothes Conditioning Actions... — @ Tilt-Tumble Washing ose 3 wash temperatures e 4 Master Rinses... 2 rinse temperatures youll @ Surge 'n Spin Clothes Saver... clothes LOVE your “breathe” fresh water slenderella. figure! Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared And for. so0-0-0-o0 inexpensive ... only $2.00 er visit— Budget Dian. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. @ Pre-heat Tilt-Tumble i gi Ay Around-the-clock versatility! At for “dress-up” or everyday—this Aid ms2ts your every need. Puts dent best. You hear better, and INTERNATIONAL Open 9 A.M. to 9 PLM. ID 3-0600 678 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, January 23, 1958 work or play, indoors or out, new Zenith Eyeglass Hearing you at your poised and confilook better. 4 wonder transistors. High performance. No dangling cords. No “clothing noise.” Use telephone naturally, at ear level. The trimly styled temple bars are designed to fit nearly all frame styles. You can choose the frame that does the most for your appearance. Come in and see the distinguished new Zenith Executive Eyeglass Hearing Aid for men, the glamorous new Vogue for women. Also the eight other new 4- and 5-transistor Zenith Quality Hearing Aids. Or better yet, let us arrange a free demonstration in the privacy and comfort of your home, Prices from $50 to $175 including Zenith’s famous 10-Day §-Year After l-Year Warranty, Money-Back Guarantee, Purchase Service Plan. IF DESIRED EASY TIME PAYM ENTS B cenitH. slenderella. i the royallyof, Rearing. 10 N. Michigan 1629 Orrington 96 Old 952995 uous operation... in one 27” wide unit, Regular garments are cleaner, brighter . «+ delicate fabrics fluffier. And, Easy guarantees to dry all your clothes without heat-set wrinkles. sem Nene eae lie SAVINGS... BIG 4 ONLY | BRAND NEW Easy A FEW a eee one eee LEFT COMBINATION WASHER/DRYER | 1 ‘ NOW ‘33 COF |; Brand ONLY New Coo (and your old washer) ENTER THIS TERRIFIC CONTEST—TODAY § 5,012 WINNERS aik HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings spin and dry your clothes in one contin Special low down payment... EASY-on-the-budget-terms Ave., Evanston Orchard, temperatures Let the Easy Combomatic banish your washday work forever! You wash, rinse, ONLY Ave., Chicago Open Monday and Thursday evenings Drying...2 drying eee Waukegan 12 ID 2-6260 Ave. Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING ALWAYS ID 2-6260 Page 11 �Square Dancers Hold Beginner, Intermediate Classes A beginner and refresher course in square dancing is being offered twice a month on Fridays at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Jeans and Calico Dancers and the Highland Park Square Dancers have joined forces to offer the beginner and refresher series on the following Fridays: Jan. 24, Feb. 14, March 14, March 28, April 11 and April 25 under the direction of Marshall Lovett. Every third Saturday intermediate classes will be held under the direction of the following callers: Saturday, Feb. 15, Dale Wagner of Milwaukee; March 15, Bill La Bombard of Racine; April 19, C. H. Taylor of Chicago, and May 17, when the caller will be announced. There is a nominal fee per couple for the series of four, or a separate fee for each “TREE REMOVAL! & 2 BY EXPERTS , SAVE NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES dance session. e Experienced Men ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS e Completely Insured — Free Estimate — ‘Are Our Children Really Soft?’ Topic Of Panel Discussion “Are Our Children Really Braeside (Continued Chairman mittee Soft?” the West Ridge PTA. Health education in our schools is another GLENCOE VE 5-0513 which will be discussed ert of Health Kendig, Education; director ical education at High School; and Highland Park Paul Voissard, night fun of all sorts. Gee, it’s swell!” physical education director at West Just plenty of winter sports and at 11) luncheon Paul com- Paradise, 85 White and Emil Judd Faust, Da- Mitnick. sion. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Robert L. Fried- phys- “Tom and I think Nippersink’s keen. No teachers, no rules, no stuffed shirts. the page Ridge School. A question-and-answer session will be held after the panel discus- Rob- of boys’ of Mrs. der, Sallo Joseph, vid by a panel which includes Dr. D. A. Dukelow, consultant in health for the American Medical Association’s Bureau is from Lakeside Pl. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mesdames Sol Gerstel, William Pollack, Melvin Ru- is a question which will be discussed Tuesday at a meeting of topic ORT man is program chairman. Swell is the word. Try us and see. American Pian rates from $11 per day. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ae oni ip Nippersink be passa teins al : eo ) ~ Part of the A %é j service professional Fi peste OM eens te & we toMy, Brice ee FIRST ra PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY P 38 Ford’s fun... aoa 7 Ld x Pec SOROS yg . . . in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Building Rd. Phone: ldighland Park ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ——_ the AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 a New PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND Chapel: 2100 SERVICE = s East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue THE WORLD... The 58 Ford is the first car ever to use the world as its test track; Is knowing you got it for less Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. task if left until the The 58 FORD gives you the millionaire’s treatment MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY — at low, low FORD prices! For... There’s nothing newer in the world of value than the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM F.D.A.F. HOLMES 909 St. Johns If You’re MOTOR Highland Ave. Interested in an A-1 USED CAR—Be CO. | Park Sure PERPETUAL Your Ford Dealer — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison ID 2-8640 to See CHARTER Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND : Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 \ ne ee Thursday, ee January 23, 1958 �Zion Lutheran Local Parish Holds Annual Meet Mr. and and church at the annual meeting day. They also adopted Newly-elected was annual elected synod of Jones, and eee Mr. and its Home auxiliary in of this at the Waukegan on Memorial Chapels “In to church which will meet this summer in Jamestown, N.Y. Norman Johnson was elected delegate to the annual convention of the Central Conference; and Richard Ford was elected delegate to the annual order is to to get any as well ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance e Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building contact 3 SUBURBAN Suzzi PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 908 Linden Hubbard Woods The Incomparable 5-2221 Most 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of the North Chicago Talked SALE of Foster) at About IN ALL CHICAGOLAND ID 2-4279. meeting trict. of Khour and Koamd alleviating Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Dis- Fell Shoes Highland The Galleries ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area as welfare of our families now,” he added. Anyone interested in more may Hq ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. bills passed in Congress, numbers in any organization is what counts. Let’s think of the future and the information From that “The prime organization such deceased veterans the problems of such. Roband ss Edward interest in veterans of World War I and the widows and orphans of Sickel, delegate the Meet stimulate communities and political sub-divisions into taking more Parsons. Werness Suzzi Suzzi announced include ed include Harold Werness, ert Pearson, Karl Johnson the Elbert Ray USA purpose Theodore Repsholdt, Bernard Shufelt, Carl Running and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch. Trustees newly elect- Herbert the last Thursthe budget Robert Mrs. Mrs. committees deacons Ekstrom, and Legion Jan. 9. for the fiscal year of 1958. Robert Veterans’ St. Peter attended a meeting of the Veterans of World War I of Members of Zion Lutheran Pparish heard annual reports of its pas- tor, curate Representatives Attend Again In 1958 Open Friday Evenings “Til 9:00 Park Our 7th Annual Now Famous THE GREATEST IN OUR 37 SHOE SALE YEAR PIGGY-BACK SALE HISTORY! 30% discount o formerly $12.95 to $15.95 HEELS $16.95 to $19.95 ALL merchandise Starting if ee Se 8b S48 Mon., ALL Stock up now © 5:00 Jan. SHOES AT SLIPPER Sat., THAN PRICES formerly $8.95 to $12.95 for MEN for CHILDREN Big Savings Party & School Shoes Bostonians — Mansfields TREMENDOUS NO 23, 1958 ROUGH” of Sale ONLY Credits NO Honored Wrappings, Deliveries or Exchanges Phone orders or inquiries not accepted. Not a single item sold hefore the sale OF STYLES! or set for aside Andy Frain give you a you enter. Less anyone. ushers _ will number as waiting in our enlarged, new galleries 1921 633 Central . 932 Linden . . . . HIGHLAND PARK|| . HUBBARD WOODS Open Especially for the Men Thursday Jan. January BEFORE: AND CASH Fell Shoes Thursday, Ist SELECTION Conditions ALL SIZES — but not in every style. Since Feb. EVER “RIGID EDWARDS CHILD LIFE ASSORTMENT thru Furniture — Lamps — Accessories — Gifts — Paintings — China — Crystal — Silver — Stainless Steel — Barware — EVERYTHING Loafers, Dress, Casuals FLATS 27th WEEK GREATER FINE at 9:00 SD Nite, 30th Page 13 �Men’s Club Will Hear Lt. Colonel Members North of the Suburban El of Highland Men’s Highland Parkers Plan Rummage Sale | meee Club Synagogue of Beth Park will hear Lt Col, Mel Mawrence, assistant to the Illinois Civil Defense Director, speak on “The World’s Greatest Hoax” at their meeting tonight at the new community center of the synagogue. The dinner will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Mawrence’s topic will deal with the question of whether or not Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, actually died at the fall of Berlin. Mawrence was appointed the military governor of a large segment of Germany and many of the democratic processes which he initiated there have become firmly established in West Germany. Among these are town hall meetings and schools for democracy. He GOLDEN MODEL 960 pees ROWN V0 a ~ and VACUUM has and many articles on as a soldier, milimilitary governor, prepared technical overnment numerous manuals aspects on of a _ ‘ ‘ civil pie and other -igbes of Among the committee members who are making arcivil administration in occupied | rangements for a rummage sale to be held at the Mt. Carmel territory. Church in Evanston are (left to right) Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. Jerome Fell and Mrs. Irwin Steinberg. Help defeat the threat of commun- | The sale, sponsored by the Jewish Big Sisters, will be held : HOSE SWIVELS i TOP CHUAN Ate OvE® WiTHOUT MOVING also articles militar aper O70 Natic CLEANER WITH POWERFUL P. Hokig ae ch EY has written his experiences tary judge and ism by buying CLEANER , U. S. Bonds. Feb. 5,6 and 7. the BETTER Quality and Blends Are included ‘in this NEW EAST GiIDE UG NOZTIE Wits ROAMING BtUSH OUT THEY YOU SAVE ‘20 EUREKA PRICE : 1840 | Edens FRONTAGE (bE = Gm FREE HOME CHICAGO TRIAL! INSURED SEE JOHN OR VERN AT... HIGHWOOD and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan 12 ID 2-6260 Page 14 RADIO EES thru 2a Sat., 9-5 = , ES LOOP GROUP fe WEDDINGS -— ECONOMICAL — CONVENIENT SERVICE ANY HOUR — ANYWHERE Be Dovsadebhe Tinipinnen ID 2-7001 Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING ALWAYS ILL. & Reservations CALL CO. Ave. Mon. Serving AIRPORTS — TRAINS — ates on Request 10 DAY - NORTHBROOK, HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE [D 2-6260 on. F VErnon 5-2400 Open red See live demonstration aft our store af once or For ROAD near Tower Rd. $89.95 AND YOUR OLD CLEANER $425 SQ | || LEWIS CARPET MART 73, Phone: 3 Mp 95 Our complete inventory of 1957 carpeting must be sold now to make room for the new 1958 lines arriving soon from the Home Furnishings Show. Shop today for best selections. Fro Quantity is limited. Super Automate MODEL 260 REGULAR GO! Park ID 2-6260 AMbassador 2-4526 Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Hospital Drive Public Relations Committee HP Men To Attend Fraternity Affair Officers Of Fire Department Auxiliary Earl Named of Three Highland Parkers have accepted appointments to the Highland Park Fund’s Hospital’s Public tee. Hugh chairman, Frederick Gunns serve commit- M. Seyfarth, committee has announced that Asher, Buckingham W. and with Rodger him. the drive this committee. will D. All be Isaacs County co-ordinated Red Cross by and the his Marilyn, and at 178 Prospect wife, Ave. Isaacs is active in the Publicity Club of Chicago, and Senior Centers of metropolitan Chicago. He is a partner in the Public Rela- tions Board, and lives at 1802 Elmwood Dr. with his wife, Joyce, and two children. Positions Open At La Grande, Any young man ages of 16 and 30 between the interested in working next summer at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, Boy Scout Camp in northern Wisconsin, is asked to contact the local North Shore Area Council office, Approximately 1811 St. Johns Ave. 45 positions are to be filled for the 1958 season, plications are now available. Bruce chairman Kenyon of the Ap- of Lake Bluff, Boy Scout camp- ing committee of the North Shore Area Council, announced the appointment of Carl Vorreiter of Wilmette as chairman of the camp staff selection Camp committee. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will begin its 30th season June 23, and will offer three two week periods and two 11 day periods to the Scouts will Ore.; NOTICE Officers of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department auxiliary who were installed last week are (front row, left to right) Mrs. Ray Tamarri, secretary; Mrs. Charles Sheahen, president; and Mrs. Donald Beaudin, treasurer. Standing are Mrs. Armondo Lenzini, Mrs. Guido Pagliai and Mrs. John Credi. Mrs. D. M. Meyer of of Evansville, A. Harwood, be Mrs. Rd. Dudley M. is among the Meyer at the Lake of Ridge members of the National Association of Social Workers, Lake County branch, who expect to attend an open meeting beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the VFW hall in Waukegan. The film, “A World Alone,” will be shown at the meeting. The program also includes a panel discussion of ‘“‘Current Trends in Treatment of Mental Illness.” Panel participants are TO Martin County Mental Sigma THE of other among COMPANY EDENS EXP, at TOWER AD. | the PHONE VE 5-2400 the Rev. George BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Monday, February 3, 1958, in the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: Carpentry work to the revision of the Community Center roof. Plans may be picked up at the City Hall. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk 1/23/58—481 for the finest in CLEANING UES SETT CARPETS FURNITURE and DRAPES “ON THE NORTH SIDE THIS IS YOUR ULTRA Health Lake County branch, will discuss aspects of personnel practices, professional training and recruitment of social workers. MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX PENYICH, Across 1847 Welfare Council of Waukegan. A panel comprised of three members the and also is grand treasurer of the national or- Clinic in Waukegan; Dr. Sherman Nelson, clinical psychologist at the veteran’s hospital, Downey; and Irwin Probstein, clinical social worker at Downey. Members of the Association also are invited to attend a luncheon meeting today at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, sponsored by the of Ind., who ganization. Nacman, supervisory clinical social worker at the veteran’s hospital at Downey, who will serve as moderator; Dr. John Risley, psychiatrist To Attend Social Workers Meeting Boy Scout Camp Chapter Evans Thomas W. Bradley of Atlanta, Ga.; Vice Regent B. Kendrick Vaughan of San Francisco; David C. Baum of Gunn has served the Highland Park Hospital as a trustee, and is a member of the board of Community Chest. He is a vice president of Clinton E. Frank, Inc., and with Beta L. speakers. Members of the high council who will be present are Regent James Rd. three children Gamma headquarters, Immigrants Protective League. With his wife, Frances, and three children, he resides at 405 Moraine lives Vance Edward A. Bood, president of the collegiate chapter, will head the 65 members of the active chapter who will attend in a body. Richard R, Fletcher, executive secretary in charge of the fraternity’s national for Asher is vice president and director of advertising for John Plain & Co. He is chairman of the board of directors for the Community Chest, and a director of the Lake Norman the 7 p.m. dinner, Alumni chapters also are invited. will publicity Gsell, Nu Fraternity at Northwestern University this evening at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. A reception at 6 p.m. will precede Building Relations W. Jr. and Russell Smith plan to attend the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the establishment from SECOND Prop. the Jewel STREET Appointment If Desired GEORGE HAIRCUT JUDY — — ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE ALEX MANICURE SENSATIONAL SWEDISH-BUILT in this council. All Boy Scouts are asked to make their camp applica- tions early. Program highlights will VOLVO—WINNER OF include water carnivals, field sports tournaments, handicraft contests, nature hikes, canoe trips, overnight campouts, and Order of the Arrow ceremonies, plus many other activities. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 11, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank, as Trustee, for rezoning from Class “C” (12,000 sq. feet) to Class “D” (7,260 sq. feet) the following described premises: Lots 19, 20 and 21 (except that part of said Lot 21 included in Sunset View, a Subdivision recorded in Book 1133 of Records, page 484. on October 2, 1952, as Document 770699, in Lake County, Illinois), in McDaniel’s Subdivision of the West half of the North West quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded June 1, 1871. in Book “A” of Plats, page 7, in Lake County, Illinois. The property involved lies on the west side of McDaniels Avenue opposite the end of Bob-O-Link Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 1/23-30/58—482 Thursday, January 23, 1958 35 AMERICAN ROAD RACES Pa & Service Available rid “ghout the World CAR ENGINE Y TWIN CARBUR ETORS V ELECTRIC WINDSH YALL WEL IELD WIPER DED STEEL Bopy : Driving is Fun IN THIS S-PASSENGER Mother's errands are done in minutes, Dad's drive to work is a breeze in the high performing, easy handling VOLVO. Low down payment, easy monthly terms, econ- FAMILY SPORTS CAR omy in gas, oil, and maintenance make it the SENSIBLE family car... flashing pickup, sports car roadability, easy parking make it the FUNTO-DRIVE family car. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 N. Western Lake Forest 2800 Page 15 �ostly for Women er Al Wh Sainsa €. Scranson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Edel™ man of 1436 Crowe Ave. announce the mar- fr riageoftheir L. Swanson Eric nounced Chicago. The _ wedding ceremony and reception took place in the Edelman home on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have returned to Carbondale, III., here they are both students at Southern Illinois University. Miner Miss Club Mrs. Frank Zartler Discusses Birds At 0 Have Panel On sardening Problems home of Mrs. George A. last Thursday morning. Assisting the hostess with the pouring before the program was Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. ‘baum, 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd., on nday evening. Three new mem. s to be welcomed are Mrs. Arvin . Bartlett, Mrs. Gus Carlson and s. Stuart Hamilton, all of Deerd. Five members will form a panel Mrs. Rd., speaker various t discuss and answer gardening queries, including Mrs. E. O, Mie, annuals, Mrs. Roy Linnig, perennials, Mrs. Robert Billeter, bs, ses, Mrs. with William Mrs. tionally Carl Morrison, Arend accredited Jr., judge a of lower shows, summing up the rogram and giving pointers on ex- biting. Deerfield Mrs. Women Richard 880 Port- hich was held on Monday, Jan. 20 noon at the Chicago Maternity nter, 1336 S. Newberry. The drive, which will take place February, seeks funds to help et the Maternity budget Center’s of $280,239 esti- for edy used to: Chicago deliver red from babies mothers homes; teach joctors and medical in of their obstetrics to students gath- all parts of the United States and abroad; important research and continue programs be- un with the Center’s inception n 1895. Last year, the Chicago Maternity nter’s traveling teams” of docrs and nurses safely delivered er some 3,000 250 babies young and _ trained doctors and medi- students in practical obstetrical ethods. Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Whitney ere bout particularly meeting at enthusiastic the Center it- for it gave them an oppor. nity to see, first-hand, the propram in operation. . Working ‘nity on the Chicago Center’s 1958 drive the feed of Mrs. Samuel dent of the Lake Materalso is Grode regent County schools and Mr. Williamson her Ward and of 636 NEW Mrs. Brier- is completing 1951 and after two years in the 31%, months wedding will February take place Rigg Tramel of Evanston, a cousin, and Rigg Warton of Chicago, an uncle, were godfathers and Miss Patricia Warton, an aunt, was A at godmother. brunch followed the Warton home. the the service Guests in- godparents; also Warton) of presi- Chapters, installations. Episcopal Women Invite Community of Lake Mr. Forest. Weatheral Club To Have Dinner-Dance The Weatheral Club will have a party on Saturday, Feb. 1, at the Moraine Hotel with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 o’clock, followed by The group Weatheral Club which weathers in various its dancing. activities Charles, is a social all storms through- 22 old. Woman’s Auxiliary of at 8:15 followed by a answering referendum questions before on Saturday, Feb. classrooms. and eighth Parents of seventh graders will be asked been dren’s a brother, George George Jr., and Leonard, age 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tesluk of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. George * Gidzinski of Chicago. * * A daughter, Kimberly Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Broxham of 654 Warwick Rd., Jan. 14 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Three brothers who welcomed their new sister are Gregory, 5, Douglas, 3 and Jeffrey, 2. Grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Holmes of Skokie and Mrs. Violet S. Broxham of Pompano Beach, Fla. * * * out the four seasons. Among the Deerfield of the party committee to the members are Robert Sorg, Michael Wampler, Andrew Timson and Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. Cleland Family Enjoys Skiing St. curriculums and display Irene Donohue of Mrs. Petersen Libby; Bramson; Miss Hanne of Deerfield Rd. as Nurse Mrs. John Hooper of Hem- lock St. as Mrs. Terrence, the cook; Mrs. Rudolph Sandberg of Woodland Lane as Dora, the maid; and Mrs. Richard Thorne of Woodland Lane as Mrs. Bramson’s niece, Olivia. In the leading male role will be Edward Davis of Chicago as Dan, the bellboy; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park as the boorish Hu- bert and Murray Flander of Arrowood Trail as the efficient Yard Inspector. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. is the director and Dr. Dorothy Hunter is his assistant. In charge of general production, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park will have Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. as his stage manager and Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar will be in charge Kathleen Shogren field zak Rd. of and Mrs. B. publicity of props. of Deer- Francis Osterman with Ave. Brown of Warc- will help Gemini Lane for the play. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Valentine Party For Parish committee for tonight’s program includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin and Mrs. R. G. Dexter. The Holy Cross Mothers will meet Tuesday, Jan. p.m, in the parish hall. There will be a social Florida is now organizing a team for Deerfield members. of Deerpath Dr. will be seen in the leading role Miss Florence Sarah Winship of 590 Whittier Ave. will show films of her recent travels. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door. The Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, who, as chairman, chil- The Stagers of Deerfield have started rehearsals on their winter play, Night Must Fall, which will be shown on February 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Casting director, Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., has announced the following cast: B. From objectives of the Stagers Begin Rehearsals For ‘Night Must Fall’ Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Neal Nielsen Jr. and children have returned to their home, from a visit with Dr. Nielsen’s parents, the N. A. Nielsens in Lakeland, Fla. and examples hour. Return will work. Lane Miss coffee Others classrooms. The individual teachers will present Miss Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Blomgren of 951 Hemlock St. announce the birth of their second son, Robert Dale on Jan. 5 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Their other son, Richard, is six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Pittsburgh Pa. the 1.” Following the question and answer period the parents will be invited to go to their children’s in the gym. John have issue referendum and proposed 15c raise in the educational tax. This will provide the last opportunity for various Gregory’s Episcopal Church is sponsoring the second in a series of special programs tonight at the parish house. Evening prayer will be residents of District 110 may regarding the $400,000 bond go named president, are questions which to remain To See Films The Whitney, A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gidzinski, 2591 Oakwood Ln, Jan. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has has 3144 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd., was baptized Sunday, Jan. 19 at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church following the 9:30 a.m. service. The Rev. J. D. Parker officiated with the baby’s brother, John H. Warton Jr., serving at the altar. Wilmot brother, in first. Warton, a Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil O. Carlson and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bagge, all of Chicago. versity of Connecticut. on and David states, “There Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock St. announce the birth of their third child, Barbara Ann, on Jan. 13 at Augustana Hospital, Chicago. She has a sister, Carol, army obtained his master’s degree in Dramatic Arts at Columbia University. He is currently an instructor in Speech and Drama at the Hartford Branch of the UniThe tion. Birth Announcements her on Tuesday, Jan. 28, preparing exhibits of There will be a brief meeting conducted by the board of educa- ARRIVALS and Mrs. William C. Douglas (Anne will be the guest speaker. Her talk will be highlighted with slides of her recent European travels. There will be special emphasis on the Israeli and Swiss picture of ORT of Patterson cluded Mrs. Robert Vick To Be ORT Guest And Tell Of Travels ’58. sontributions secured by the Cener’s teams of volunteer women vill be Wilmot and she discussed methods to attract, 606 Indian Hill Rd. Mrs. Robert Vick, vine Rd, and Mrs. David C. Whit, 1319 Central Ave., attended meeting of the Highland Park ome for the Chicago Maternity ter’s 1958 enrollment drive nated of and protect birds native to this area. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. home Drive J. Dolan, Zartler son to degree in Stage Design at Columbia University. Mr. Williamson was graduated from Oberlin College in of the club, was the The Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 28, at the Assist In Maternity ~enter Fund Frank a member of Elaine, School District 110 are invited to attend an open house in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Students and faculty are busy all phases of the school program. an- Deerfield. Jeffrey Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Court was hostess to members of the Garden Club of Deerfield Holder- engagement All residents of Wilmot of has JEFFREY WARTON IS BAPTIZED Garden Club Meeting Members of the Deerfield Green ‘humbs will be meeting in the Patterson Canada, Sandra F. Paris Green Thumbs the hill Rd., of Baker Ontario, Williamson, Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Mrs. daughter, daughter, Myra, to James Earl WILMOT SCHOOL FACULTY AND BOARD TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 28 W. WILLIAMSON TO WED CANADIAN GIRL IN ONTARIO Paris, Tle Chub — Weddings — Engagements the business Commander Cook Cleland USN, with his wife, Ora Lee, daughter, Carla, and son, Todd, of 1323 Woodland Drive have been staying at Ski Vu Lodge, Aspen, Colo., for two weeks of mountain skiing. Commander Cleland is stationed on Admiral Howard Caldwell’s staff at the Glenview Naval Air Station. meeting. Fragassi is chairman tality committee for 28 Club at 8:30 hour after Mrs. Amelio of the hospithe evening. The club will make plans for a Valentine party for all parishioners and friends to be held at Thorngate Country Club on Friday, Feb. 14 Marxer at 8:30 Thursday, 4 p.m. is publicity Fi Mrs. Homer chairman. January 23,1958 Was ele Lai wat aes �a ‘ Young P. iit Vos Scheot and Catches Service Big Shark Paul Mueller, 510 Deerfield Rd., caught a 184 pound shark off Islamorado in the Florida Keys. His catch was entered in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament. His fishing guide was Capt. tain Frank This a A. Frank. Plax on the Cap- — catch will personalized win copy of the angler the attrac- tive, highly illustrated Year Book in which his name and catch will be recorded on a frontispiece. His angling achievement also will be considered at the end of the tournament in the awarding of trophies and citations for the best of 33 species. Sportsmanship Award plaques honor each angler who frees some Warren Dick, top left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannock- burn, is one of the six Chicago area swimmers receiving instructions from Southern Illinois University coach Ralph Casey, right, who had served as head swimming coach at the University of North Carolina last fall. The before moving to SIU defeated River leyan lege; swimmers helm, bottom Bob Schulhof, are Verne Wil- left, Westchester; Chicago; Gerald Wilson, Waukegan; Warren Dick, top left, Bannockburn; Robert Steele, Hartford; and Wayne Olsen, Bellwood. Roger Clifford, son Mrs. Walter Clifford Oaks of the fish he catches, thus demonClifford and Phil Quigley of Skokie, both members of the Lake Forest College negative varsity team, also won an award as a team for their perfect record. They Ave., received of Mr. and of 908 Fair a Wisconsin Falls, Wis.; University; Elgin Wisconsin kosh. State Junior State College, Illinois Wheaton WesCol- College; and University, Osh- There were 216 debate teams from 70 colleges and universities throughout the Midwest entered in the tournament to debate the following case: ‘Resolved — Membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal.” certificate of excellence in debate at the 26th annual speech tournament spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta at Illinois State Normal university, Ill., Friday and Saturday, and 11. Normal, Jan. 10 Returns From Prices Moving To St. Loui: Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Highland Park. attended the North Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price » their children of S. Deere Park are moving to St. Louis, Mo. Settlement Meeting Shore Junior Board of the North- western University Settlement, Inc. annual winter tea yesterday. Plans were made for the group’s spring benefit, the Greater Chi(Continued on page 18) Weatherall A dinner Party Planned party and dance will Prices have been residents of Hi land Park since 1942. Their anes in St. Louis will be 105 Graybri dg Rd. Their son, Roy, was graduate from Highland Park High Sch last June and is now studying Trinity College. Don, another will continue his high (Continued on page 18) be held by members of the Weatherall Club Feb. 1 at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The cocktail hour be served at 7:30 p.m., after wi there will be dancing. Fo will be at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will dress is optional. Would you look good iin S66 8 ~~~ Ss SS -sSs SS=~ S model? the } ni strating his interest in preserving South Florida’s excellent fishing. Polaris. The Caribbean cruise began at New Orleans, and stopped at Havana Virgin and St. Thomas in Islands and made calls several places less visited by cruise ships. The half French, the at frequently half Dutch island of St. Martin followed by Ciudad Trujillo, oldest city in the Americas settled by white men; then Montego Bay in Jamaica, rapidly gaining favor as a major resort area. Before returning to New Orleans, the ship visited unspoiled, colorful Grand Cayman Island, a Jamaican dependency off- the-beaten track, noted for its de lightful climate, fine beaches and Cruise succulent Mrs. DeForest W. Seymour has returned to her home on Sanders Rd. from a 16-day cruise in the West Indies aboard the M/S Stella turtle steaks. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Call CHARLIE WENK’S CANTONESE & Mrs. Warner Attends | After only six months in Highland Park, we deeply appreciate the wonderful comments on our Cantonese dishes. Our five chefs have each had more than 10 years of experience in Chicagoland’s fine Cantonese restaurants. Young execs, look good in the not overdone) in shoulder padding, Come on over collection. You'll college grads, & most irimly built men Dover, a model handsomely done (but the eastern natural style. Almost no arrow straight lines & unusual fabrics, & try on a sportcoat from a fascinating enjoy yourself. 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Cobey’s ONLY 7 MORE We will deliver to Highland Park, H i gh woo d, Deerfield, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Glencoe for only 35c. Highland Park DAYS! Full catering service for your party orders. Chafing dishes, desserts, etc. 24-hour telephone service for orders placed in the morning. Watch for our new frozen food specialties in your local grocery. aia Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 2: to.11 P.M. Open Sunday from I to 10 P.M. Closed Tuesdays. TO ORDER PHONE ID 3-1414 VICTOR BROTHERS’ COMPLETE FUR INVENTORY Every Fur in Our Collection Is Being Offered at Drastically Reduced Prices for Immediate Clearance. This Sale Will End January 31 So Shop This Week for the Fur Buy of SALE Charlie Wenk’s, Inc. 1860 First St. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1414 Your OUR FURS Life. MAKE WARM FRIENDS LIMITED TO ON HAND STOCK All furs labelled to show country of origin. Victor Brothers Furs AL 458 Central Ave. JACOBSON, Manager Highland Park IDlewood 2-089% Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30: Wed. ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 _ �DELTA ZETAS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Prices Moving Highland Park members of North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, Mrs. Charles W. Rose, Mrs. Kenneth C. Peer, Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, are looking forward to the chapter’s annual guest night. The event, which will include a potluck dinner, will take place at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Alpha Alpha studies as a junior at St. Louis Country Day School. The Prices’ (Continued daughter, at Pat, To will Horton-Watkins | Lester Rosenberg Chairman Of Annual Council Meeting St. Louis from page be 17) a freshman School in St. Louis. Chapter house, Evanston. John 717 McDermott University of the Pl., Chicago detective bureau will speak on narcotics. Marais Lester Rosenberg of Leslee Ln. was chairman of the annual meeting of the Young Men’s Jewish Council which was held last week in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House. The Council, a Red Feather agency, operates Camp Henry Horner in Round Lake; Deborah Boys’ Club, Chicago; the Young Men’s Jewish Youth Center, Chicago. Look at both--and you'll buy GAS! the and Council and Miranda INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS TO SING FOR COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES “International Balladeers,”’ Josef since his boyhood Marais and Miranda, his wife, will headline the third in the Commu- ther’s sheep nity Concert Series Jan. 31 at 8:15 p.m. at Highland Park High School United auditorium. The couple, is famous for and television They have their concerts ancient and Broadcasting Company. Studied Voice Marais and Miranda, its recordings, radio programs. collected songs for and programs from modern sources of plays their ac- aginative treatment England and of adventure series of song programs for Broadcasting called “African featured South which he had and in South Africa, and composer. In he began a British lyrics the Company Trek.” In these he African folk songs known intimately Jr. Maternity Center (Continued Highland Dolan of and Mrs. David and of Lake gentle, breezy George O. formerly to present the was a National born in Am- of Marais’ broadcast They became acquainted during the war while working together for the “Voice of America.” Since their marriage in 1947, been col- lecting folk songs, translating, Marais giv- and Miranda have ing concerts and appearing on radio and television programs. They have been guest stars on the Ford Hour, San tra, the Standard Francisco “We the Hour with the Symphony OrchesPeople,’ Omnibus, the Red Skelton Show and many others. Their recordings include classic, popular, folk and children’s songs. 17) C. Whitney Mrs. who Welfare (Continued Richard 1939 for ert Clarkson, from page Mrs. 16) Kenneth Horn- ung, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, Mrs. Scott Leonard, and Mrs. Ralph Mack. Thrift Shop workers in Decem- ber were Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. James McClellan, Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins, Jr. Settlement Meeting (Continued from page 17) cago Antiques Show and Sale, to be held at Lake Shore Club March 24 through 28. Funds raised by this project support the board’s summer camp, The House in the Wood, located at Lake Delavan, the center instituted a gram for pediatrics care. Wis. new pro- Highland Park High School Second Semester 1958 Adult Education Program action—never “bakes” clothes dry ! Opts fo Litle lag / Count on your Gas Miranda, Infant Highland Park. They were briefed on the drive by the campaign chairman and cochairman, Miss Helen Hoffman, executive director of the center, presented a new film depicting the work of the world’s largest “traveling maternity hospital.” The drive, which will take place in February, seeks funds to help the center’s estimated budget of $280,239 for 1958. Contributions will be used to deliver babies of needy Chicago mothers in their own homes, teach obstetrics to doctors and medical students, and continue important research programs begun with the center’s inception in 1895. In January of last year, Want perfect drying weather—right indoors—at the turn of a dial? Gas gives it to you, instantly... with no warm-up wait! It’s the fastest fuel you could use to dry the family wash... and it does the with J. Forest, of job page Mrs. Deerfield; Strecker from Park; his fa- broadcasts sterdam, began her career as an accompanist for her mother, a concert singer. While studying voice in New York, she became an ardent programs. Marais in series admirer music. Marais, born was a violinist only GAS dries clothes so fast... and so beautifully flutty! similar Most are presented in English, with an occasional verse in the original language. on The so popular, he came to the States Europe, South Africa and America. companiments on the classic guitar. Both artists are noted for their impersonations and for their im- Because become days ranch. John C. Vyn, Director dryer to do every load at much less cost than any non-flame dryer ! Cost? February 3rd to March 26th Registration: Less Than By mail to high school. At high school Monday, January 27th and Monday, FebVisit: ruary 3rd, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Nowth & February 3rd at 7:30 P.M. 6 The OR YOUR Page 18 GAS APPLIANCE Friendly People” All classes begin For further informa- tion write or call high school ID 2-6510. Com- plete program sent upon request. DEALER ‘Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Receives Degree Wesley MYF Plans Spaghetti Dinner . | will be used for a se- lected church project or memorial. LeRoy Pesce, president of the group is general chairman. Those serving on the committee are: food -|and dishwashing, | Richard Patrick, Edward Gibbs, Judy Fick and tickets and pub- NIRS SSN 27S Proceeds Sheila Cummings; licity, Sheila Cummings; Roberta Ronzani, Art Andrews and Ronnie Palmer; dining room, Flora Shriver, Elaine Jashelski, Sue Severson, Ronny Norman, Al Crenshaw, Janann Southerton and Wesley Saferite. Tickets may be purchased from any of the members as well as the following locations: Laegeler Pharmacy, Bernardi Pharmacy and (Continued on page 21) ie ;7 A spaghetti dinner will be sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the church, 107 Highwood Ave. Highwood. SSNS FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 OTCOTAT No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME A i le Py rere RAE 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, ilineis 4 (Just North of Peterson ) il Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 lnc What Car Has The Best Brakes A bachelor of education degree was awarded to Mrs. Morton Goldman of Huntington Ave. at ceremonies held Tuesday at the National College of Education, Evanston. Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the College, presented the degrees. Tri-Delts To Hold Benefit Luncheon Mrs. Robert H. Heydt, 751 St. of the Johns Ave., is a member Chicago the planning committee Area Alumnae Council of Delta The benefit benefit. Delta Delta luncheon, “Vittles and Laughter,” will be held at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel, and will feature Fran Ryan, singing comedienne and actress Benefit Project Proceeds will go to buy equipment and to further research at the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute, chosen as the philanthropic project of the nine alumnae chapters of Delta Delta Delta in the Chicago area. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. G, Gerald Fitzgerald at GL 4-5854 or Mrs. L. W. Hopper at GR 5-2607. wties ae apes ICE SKATE EXCHANGE Ys a E WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES NOW- ever— When better automobiles are built Buick will build them Coast 10 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED more than Every window of every Buick is SAFETY {9} pate Glass NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. 22 emergency stops from 60 mph— Lake Forest 3998 ini and Buick’s brakes still effective! As a result of this grueling brake test, SCI stated: “We find it the rule for Detroit sedans to brake quite efficiently for the first few stops, but then they deteriorate rapidly.” But here’s what happened 60 MPH, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS and afterwards, the brakes were still fully far the sedan’s brakes it, has a new TRATED. You'll find how true the story is when you drive the Air Born B-58 Buick yourself and learn about all its great features. in the Buick Century: 22 “crash stops’“* were made from effective. Says SCI: “This was by test we ever have submitted a but after it was over the Buick’s perfectly . . . Buick has done much better product, and has set brake quality for Detroit.” the story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUS- most severe brakes to, functioned achieved a standard of There are totally new features in ride, in performance, in all-round comfort and ease of handling. Come on in and prove that—at your Buick dealer’s—today. BPRS Aluminum Front Brakes Standard on all Series except SPECIAL. THE - REPAIRS 44 Thursday, »+ January ID 3-0230 23, 1958 See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, starring Dale Robertson, on NBC-TV and SEE YOUR Fae OO 8 Wee UNIQUE 6 a A a ee OPEL —the imported car made by General Motors in Germany—can now be ordered through authorized Buick dealers, *”Crash Stop’— fastest full stop possible for a car traveling at a given speed. pe (645 CENTRAL Oe THE PATRICE MUNSEL AUTHORIZED SHOW, BUICK ueew dee eee Ae A starring Patrice Munsel, on ABC-TV Ee eS Pd DEALER Page 19 �Marshall Picchietti Takes Bride Mr. and Mrs. Wehrman Are Parents Of Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wehr- man, 904 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth of their third child, Esther Louise, on Jan. 4 in Highland Park hospital. They have two older children, Carol Anne and Janet Marie. SHG? The Clothes Wear for Your Fun-filled Nights and Under the Palms Are Anne, Ill. Mrs. H. L. Wittrock Ionia is the great-grandmother. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family to Enjoyment Assure yourself that everything will be perfect in clothes restored to “like new” sparkle by our cleaning Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your experts. CALL STATE ON US... WI 51383 FARM WNSURANCE HENRY VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY of Days Important Your Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrman of Ionia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alvey of St. You'll CLEANERS, HAKANEN 754 Waukegan MR. Rd., Deerfield AND MRS. MARSHALL PICCHIETTI Miss Maria Rossi Becomes Bride Of Marshall Picchietti INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood St. James Church in Highwood was the setting Jan. 4 when Miss Maria Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Rossi of High St., became the bride of Marshall Pic- (Continued C on page SPECIALISTS Permanent L GOLIATH IMPORTS U.S.A. Prbudly Announces \ the Appointment of . . both active the sports executive and the participant are in- cluding a pair of contact lenses in their eye wardrobe. Contact lenses are functional and convenient. Dispensed only on your doctor’s prescription. Open a charge CHICAGO— at Almer Old 1629 Orrington Orchard, Avenue North Highland NEW Mall jus? say “charge it” All and Hair Hair Cutting Branches Of Beauty Culture Esther Perkins 1815 Park, Illinois GOLIATH DEALER > St. Johns ID 2-1603 Ave. TUNE-IN the CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. 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STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED Thursday, VAN January LINES) 23, 1958 �William Terrys Are Residing In Highwood Mr. and residing Mrs. William at 234 Terry Llewellyn Ave. are in Highwood, after their marriage Nov. 30 at Bethany Evangelical United Brethern Church. lial Wedding ey eon, The ceremony, performed by the Rev. A. P. Johnson, took place at 7:30 p.m., uniting in marriage Miss Jean Meinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of Ridgewood Dr., and William Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Terry of Brook Rd. The couple’s attendants included Miss Joann Mattiesen as maid of honor, and Miss Joanne Sherry, bridesmaid, both of Highland Park; and Robert Terry, who served as best man, and Frank Meyer of Glenview, usher. ante tionery i. SPECIAL The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore candlelight white 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 satin brocade. The ballerina length gown featured a scoop neckline, fashioned with a bow at the front, and a flared skirt. Her veil Other Styles 50 for $17.95 of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and Fugi mums. Her attendants wore blue taffeta and carried pink and white carnations. The mother of the bride wore navy blue crepe trimmed in pink, YOUR and Mrs. McLaughlins Tell Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaughlin of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Bernard J. Thalmann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Daughter's Betrothal (Continued Thalmann Sr. of Wilmette. Miss McLaughlin is a graduate of The Mallinckdrodt in Wilmette, and Mr. Thalmann of New Trier High School. No date has been set for the wedding. Moraine For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones”’” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES Highwood; Fell For the same change page Station, both of 100 FOR 19) all and Gsell Pharmacy Company, in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts from Service $6.15 AND UP in 645 CENTRAL and Highland ID 3-0230 Park. & RBS SSS SSS SSB SRB BREESE SRR phoné Lake Forest 548 Oe ee ee | se Cocktail and evening dresses $29.95 up 8 af a 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ne BSBesaeessaas aes es ss 3 dresses $14.95 up ee " Blouses =a.",all sales final; all sales cash« Thursday, January 23, 1958 $3.95.» eae” ty FOREST 265 Market’Square See INCLUDE 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS Fellowship Dinner / SHOULD for ‘‘at home’ notice “reception” or “please reply”’ Following a reception in the church parlor, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Ohio. Terry ORDER rer LAKE. William WEDDING up ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS and Mrs. Terry wore pink lace. Mr. cad AVE, 7 �Brandeis Committee Arranges For Tea is Mrs. James Marks Dr. home last week to (right) opened her North members of the Deere Park National Women’s Committee of Brandeis University, North Shore, Chicago Chapter. Mrs. David Dimsdale (left) and Mrs. Bernard Good were among the Highland Park women who attended the meeting to arrange for a membership party to be held Wednesday at the Marks home. Sidney C. Weill Elected Treasurer Sidney C. Weil, president Marcus Weil and Sons Co., Inc. Chicago, was elected treasurer of| Weil will continue to serve as a of | member of the Association’s board at|of directors the Plumbing Contractors’ Association’s annual meeting Jan. 15. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- 2 men’s ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind shirts. This average See your electric appliance dealer © © Commonwealth Edison Company No igniting devices to get out of order. fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, and comfortable, makes venting “Vive le Gourmet 22 lives Dinner!” ‘Mais oui, chérie. At the Hollywood Beach, they serve the trés amazing Gourmet Dinner—including wines—several times during the season. Les menus? C’est magnifique! We have Petite Marmite Henry VIll served with pale dry Sherry and Medallions of Beef and Paté de Foie Gras with Truffles served with Pinot Noir. That’s only part of the menu, ma chérie... it’s a gourmet’s delight with ten superb courses and four wines including Champagne. Extraordinaire! There’s so much to do at the Hollywood Beach, and so many nice people to meet.” unnecessary. See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos .. . You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563 J Public Service Company (Office open Sunday) HOTEL AND PRIVATE 18-HOLE GOLF HOLLYWOOD / FLORIDA BEN TOBIN, President Page of the 8-lb. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good dry on several load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. and | organization’s committees. He | at 353 North Deere Park Dr. shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? Of Association COURSE JOHN W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Music Center Symphony To Play Concerts Here For Children to The Music Center Symphony, under the direction of Herbert Zipper, will begin next week its second series of concerts for elementary school children in public and private schools along the North Shore. The orchestra will come to Highland Park Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Installation ceremonies for officers of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors will be held Jan. 30 beginning at 8 p.m. at St. James Hall, Highwood. Mrs. Paul Zenzola will continue as president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. Serino Leoni, vicepresident; Mrs. John Lenzini, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Ariano, secretary; Mrs. Battista Carani, treasurer, and Mrs. Vir- of the rane nee ee eee will play orchestra HP Student Has members LF College Role MEN’S In TOPCOATS Radio Show John Shelk, 147 Pleasant St., Highwood, appeared in the ‘“Forester 15” radio show produced Tuesday by Lake Forest College students over station WKRS, Waukegan. He had the role of a policeman in “The Sleuths,’ one of a series of 20 shows based on O. Henry’s short stories. The quarterhour program, broadcast each week at 3:15 p.m., features members of the college radio class. and PRESSED CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane berlitz ; /-<= SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 518 Stamps (CLEANERS —where 207 N. Michigan Ave. Evanston, Give Trading SHORE LINE 7-—= The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 2-4341 Wrapped e Pick Up and Delivery for Customer Convenience Speak By Ju ne! FRanklin SERVICE e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ° We CLEARANCE eee craftsmen 652 Davis St. clean your clothes Deerfield GReenleaf 5-4341 Rd. Deerfield GE seetetaatatatatansnopooetetetetetetetetattasassnonete een ena a ial) sas hah S Ae * srw: ae” atatatetetararere’ oecatelecateere ininsnnen: se OE Fri- 26) LAKE FOREST ctetetetetetets on FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE : Gli at Edge- Musicians’ union, contributes to the cost of rehearsals and some of the concerts. Rehearsal facilities, music and instruments, program notes and the director are contributed by The Community Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. Sl een cotton acai Viyella and Orlon and $1.95 cotton woolen c shirts eetetetrtrtrtetrtete Seo aig $2.550 sweaters wp sizes 6-14 $4.95 sizes 3-14 eCaTSIACHTTETATiCotededadededetelatededatelatetelatecezetesececezeceaeceressstonreresseteersrecsreonreseneeeengs Boys’ and girls’ winter codts $19.95 up iis te ‘ eeetasatasacenecesehetstananatatetetotatotatattananctctcecececededezsZeeeeececeledezeleeeeeeletetededeleleleheteteta aaa siititititiiuenenereieieieaieieieiiustinttts Boys’ and girls’ winter jackets $9.BB wo sreso4 HEE SEES Thursday, January 23, 1958 itiaintnnastemstenirantsrntrntsnterntenerntrntsnseteertieeertagetecreeeat BeepesepepepepeepepepeepepepeupegaueaupeupeueaupeupeueeeeeeeeeReaeReeaSe f page SHEE: School. secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Howard Roshto, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Ferrari, treasurer, and Mrs. Tony Gugleilmi, financial secretary. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will be installing officer for the ceremonies. A. social hour and refreshments are scheduled after the installation rites. Plan Annual Dance Plans for the club’s annual dinner dance to he held Feb. 2 were made at a recent meeting at the Prairie Ave. home of Mrs. Zenzola. Mrs. John Cervi has been named general chairman for the event which will be held at the Highwood Community Center. Members of the dance committee on Ridge are North Shore residents. During three weeks of concerts the orchestra will play for 15,000 children and teachers in 40 schools. To make it possible for the elementary school children to hear symphonic masterworks played by an all-professional orchestra, the program cost is divided by school enrollment and this nominal fee is contributed by parents and PTA’s. The Music Performance Trust Fund, with the approval of the To Be Held Jan. 30 (Continued West orchestra Many For Prosperity Club financial at wood Junior High School day, from 1 to 3 p.m. Installation Rites gil Piacenza, play Immaculate Conception School is next on the list at 11 a.m. Tuesday. On Wednesday concerts are scheduled for 9 a.m. at Lincoln School, at 10 a.m. Ravinia School and at 11 a.m. at Braeside. �Lodge Schedules A Public Meeting On ‘Brotherhood’ CORRECT SPRING SAG eee ee ee ee ee STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Miss Sherry Foster Invited To Honors Dinner At Michigan eee West ee B’rith Highland is ee “Brotherhood 19 at Lodge the Meeting” 8:30 p.m. B’nai public to to be at the a held High- — Feb. Park inviting Miss land Park Recreation Center. Mayor Robert S. Cushman; Ralph Snyder, city manager, and clergymen representing the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths will PURE WATER REAR STABILIZER Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE HELLWIG, A. Park Ave., West, Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0047 DETAILS ON LINE Foster, Hannah, president daugh- of the versity. A graduate of Park High School, Miss a freshman student at this year. Uni- Highland Foster is Michigan speak. Members of the panel who expressed their views and experiences on the problem of juvenile delinquency at the lodge-sponsored meeting Jan. 15 were A. E. Wolters, principal, and Mark Panther, dean of boys at Highland Park High School; Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police of Highland Park; Norris Froelich, Lake County chief deputy; Lt. Nathan Klein, Cook County deputy sheriff; Robert Goodman, superintendent of Lake County Family Service, and Offi- cer Michael venile F. Bonamarte officer of Highland Sr., juPark. THIS DOLLARS DAHL $ AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. 1629 Free Lou ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Foster of Judson Ave., has been invited to attend a dinner for all four-point students at the Michigan State University. The dinner will be given in the home of Dr. John each FRONT STABILIZER Sherry AND SENSE .... JOHN ese oe JIM ached RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Let WASHINGTON Miss Dorothy Dell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of Grove Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Dewey S. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard §. Marshall of Williamsville, Va. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Dell is employed as a secretary at Cherry Electrical Products Corp. Mr. Marshall attended Milboro High School in Virginia, and at present is with the army in Mundelein. No date has been set for the wedding. Officers Of Sitting Cooperative Elected 4 make your garments Water pm 4 Cngagel and. ASSOCIATION officers are Mrs. Ely Liebow, Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 Xo get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treatment: 1. You have better personal protection from rain or snow, and outerwear St. Johns NEW Ave. Highland Park TWIN BLADES. New officers of the Highland Park Sitting Cooperative, which was started a year ago by Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, were elected recently, They are Mrs. Merrill Swartz, 1056 Court Ave.; Mrs. John Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St. The sitting group is open to Highland Park mothers who wish to exchange baby-sitting services with other members. Each member takes turns acting as a monthly secretary, keeping records of the number of baby-sitting hours each member has contributed. Outgoing ID 2-0361 Glencoe Ave., and Mrs. Gerald Borde, 997 Harvard Ct. 1183 La- OLDSmobilit doesn’t lose its press so readily. 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won't readily absorb liquids or grease. Set the stage for new mobile styling! Add new distinction that’s in good taste! Emphasize the exciting low, level look! So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The cost is low, a nominal extra above the regular cleaning charge. Call your order in now on Washington’s 24hour telephone. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprize 4900* *Call any time, line open 24 hours a day WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners. 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page 24 and delivery in Highland Park only.” NOW! SEE THE FEATURES SX OF THE eUTunE AY YOUR” Pincmey: OLDSMOBILE ee Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Northern Promotes Cars Collide On Wilson, Alschuler Elected To Bank’s Board Of Directors Central Avenue Highland Park police report an accident at 5 p.m. last Thursday between two autos at Sunset Rd. and Central Ave. According to police, Robert Goode of Evanston was going west on Central and James Mockler of 1889 Elmwood Dr., had stopped at Sunset Rd., waiting for traffic to pass. Mockler pulled out onto Central and hit Goode’s car on the right front fender with his bumper. There were no injuries, but there was $250 damage to the Goode car and $200 damage to the other. Mockler was ticketed for Announcement has been made of the election of Charles H. Wilson and Alfred Alschuler Jr. to the board of directors of the Bank of Highland, Park. Harry J. Lazarus, chairman, made the announcement. Wilson is superintendent of schools, District 108, and is a visit- | failing to yield the right of way. A sign in the Sunset Food parking lot was damaged at 8:40 a.m. the same day according to Highland Park police. When John Libutti of Deerfield turned into the # | driveway from Central Ave., his #|\car striking car was Wilson Alschuler skidded on a the sign. estimated patch of Damage at $250. to ing professor at Northwestern University, where he teaches school law and legislation. He also is author of the book, “A Teacher Is A Person.” Residing at 1213 Glencoe, he is married and has four children. Alschuler, a partner in the architectural firm of Friedman, Alschuler: and Sincere, is active in numerous civic and educational organizations. He is married and has Tickets Sheridan When Jr., son of Mr. Your Spine is in Line... and Mrs. Shotanus of 842 Pleasant Ave., has enrolled for training as an aircraft mechanic-technician at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Institute in Miami, Fla. You'll Feel Fine Schotanus, who was recently discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps after three and one-half year’s service, will receive a Civil Aeronautics Authority certificate as an airframe and powerplant technician when he completes the 16month course. . O’Neill of 427 W. G. Ericsson Lincoln Ave. W. was elected assistant manager of the Investment Research Department. a Ericsson joined the staff of the firm in 1950. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and Loyola University Law School. O’Neil, a graduate of Princeton University, became associated with the trust company in 1953. If You Are Looking for Carpeting For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY Holiday Specials! Fredrick A. Mokresell CHIROPRACTOR @ as high over. 626 Always Ready ID ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD @ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays With What Your Rd. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Doctor Orders Reservations for “January Jubilee,” Highland Park Hadassah’s annual dinner dance to be held Saturday night at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, can still be obtained from Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden, ticket chairman, at ID 2- Elizabeth Arden Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep CZ on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including 5676. All proceeds from the dance will those that represent the newest ad- go to the Hadassah Medical Organization, which provides the facilities for research, training of medical personnel, hospitals, and projects Institute Schotanus original values as $20 and Still Available health partment and C. Roderick Henry TV RUGS $2.95 For ‘January Jubilee’ public his residents Park Highland Two have been promoted to the board of directors of The Northern Trust Company in Chicago. William G. Ericsson, 32 Valley Rd., was made second vice president in the Trust De- Henry Schotanus Jr. Enrolls At Aeronautical 27x54 four children, and he and his family live at 781 ice, Trust Company Two HP Men vances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY through 495 Israel. Mrs. Sunoll A. Blumenthal, 866 Marion Ave., is president of Highland Park Hadassah. Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY READY-TO-PAINT Arisvro-BitT Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, ae bY arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER Lejte%, (Inder Salon COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. 70 Phone Thursday, January 23, 1958 [Dlewood East Walton Place, Chicago 11 . SUperior 7-6950 2-0140 Page 25 �INSURANCE Inquire NEW INSURANCE About FIRE (Continued to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop RY in or Phone . . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park HERE JEWELER — WATCH Leeds CORNER CENTRAL & REPAIR FUEL SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID PARK, poration Wates 1 Inspector and Ben Ave. High OIL OIL AND LUMBER ID 2-4500 for Lumber ¢ * Plywood * Mouldings * * ¢ ¢ Insulation Roofing Lake 1190 Forest Conway Rd. — Lake SER SE eee Ree ee eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE TTT TTT TTT TTT LANDSCAPING | MONOGRAMMING F. D. CLAVEY, On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue — RAVINIA Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Button Office and Holes WI Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity West Evanston 4-3034 LITT TTTITITITIITITIICITLITITIIII 447 (@ BROS. 444 Central Ave. e WRECKING BUILDINGS e TREE Marvin ee wy 9 A.M. WE ARE - 1 P.M 5-0035 Highland Park IRON SUNDAYS— CALL US FOR (ays o mmm ORNAMENTAL ? Contractor's OF FREE Inquiries and 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Given SARVER ESTIMATE Iron Radio Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Invited ESTIMATES Cheerfully \e) Transistor Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel CITI liIiiiilllllltitlilLllILLLILILLILLLLIEIII ‘til Noon. OPEN stg Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Road IT— ID 2-4387 Custom Built ? ¥ rus Mfg’‘d. in Highland Pk. A REMOVAL FREE National Marvin Mendelson, 1174 Wade St., vice president of the Peoples National Bank of Chicago, was elected a director of the bank at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors. Mendelson became _ associated with Peoples National in December, 1954. He was associated for 25 years with Liberty National Bank of Chicago before that. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed wasabi Ornamental FOR Elected ORS Nursery CALL Mendelson To Board Of Peoples Roger Williams REMOVAL e RUBBISH Mrs. RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s SERRE REeR eee TRUCKING 1885 Deerfield Deerfield Hours YOUR ORNAMENTAL Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established Bound GAS OIL COMPANY Forest Carani, Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Holidays, HI 6-4000 341 Battista We Equipment BRAUN Mrs. Virgil Piacenza and Miss Edith Leonardi. Reservations for the dance may be made by contacting Mrs. Zenzola at ID 2-3234, Mrs. Fred Foli at ID 2-3617 or Mrs. Natta at ID 2-4499. —LET US DO Nights, Sundays, and Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Advertising Space on this page Natta, ID 2-3804 Millwork 23) HARDWARE PHONE COY LUMBER CO. page B: Dox ILL. R.R. an- School. FOR Western was The bride’s parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast and dinner. An evening reception was held at the Labor Temple, Highland Park. After a wedding trip to Indiana, the couple is at home in Highwood. Mrs. Picchietti attended schools in Modena, Italy. She came to this country about six years ago. Her husband attended Highland Park Store North it Mrs. Rossi selected a gray gown for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Picchietti was attired in a navy blue gown. - SERVICE Heating ¢ Skokie, Marasti, both of Highwood 2-2028 for the Phone in from include Mrs. Tony Cassai, head of the kitchen committee; Mrs. Pasquesi, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Ariano, Mrs. Leoni, Mrs. Second nounced this week. Platt joined the firm in 1952 and before that was a buyer for a Chicago wholesale firm. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers " Official (Continued Reuven N. Platt of 1101 Golf Ave. has been appointed regional sales manager of Rolled Steel Cor- BURNER SALES vielen Prosperity Dance 20) AN T OIL TELEPHONE page The bride’s gown of satin was covered with lace and fashioned with a full-length train. A fingertip veil was attached to her pearl and rhinestone tiara. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Romana Rossi, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Carla Rossi of Onwentsia Ave., cousin of the bride; and Miss Rina Carani of Glenview. The bride’s attendants were similarly attired in periwinkle blue chiffon gowns. They wore blue velvet Juliet caps and carried red roses. Renzo Marchetti of Burchell Ave., Highwood, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Dominic Dastici of Burtis Ave. and James Facchini We Challenge Any Competition in Regard from chietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Picchietti of Highwood Ave. The Rev. James Shea officiated at the morning ceremony. Comprehensive POLICY! our Reuven Plann Appointed Regional Sales Manager Rossi-Picchietti Rites 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 ID 2-2747 IIL We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where imagine. spend Look $3.80 - Bannockburn Call at the per week.* firms who use It Can it. Be Done’’ page . . week si the in and week out. That's all it costs to reach every home doggondest They sales producer you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page. 26 that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 23, 1958 �"Hichwood Hi-lights NEWS-NOTES COMMUNITY Another in the series of John Dienner Jr. Named Director Of Gram- mar School dances will be held in the Highwood Community Center Saturday evening from_ 7:30 tion at all and BIDDY games, home GUYS basketball * * all star * through 10:30 p.m. Students of Oak Terrace and St. James schools, high school girls, and all young- forming a photographic club that would meet each week at the Cen- sters ter in grades six through Local Law LITTLE eight Members of formed “Pep * The the Center’s newlyClub” for girls, 9 through 12 years of age, will hold their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. Doree Somenzi has been elected president; and Judy Supanich, secretary. Miss Madreen Fiocchi is staff sponsor. Those interested in joining may call Miss tails. The Fiocchi club for forms further de- a cheer sec- Dr. Martin of D. Lerman, Ave., and Skokie 1330 Sun- Dr. S. C. Burnell recently returned from a lecture trip to Montreal, Canada. At the invitation of the Mount Royal Dental Society, Drs. Lerman and Burnell presented a day-long lecture entitled, “The Elimination of Error In The Gold Production Restorations.” was illustrated of Cast The with lecture photographs of clinical cases taken by Dr. Lerman. Dr. Lerman said, “I was very impressed by the desire of nadian dentists for the latest asked to contact officials Center is sponsoring league, which will play regularly scheduled games in the Center each Sunday afternoon at 2 and 3 p.m. Included in the four-team circuit are Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Wilmette. On Sunday, Highland Park and Lake Forest won their opening games. The games are open to the public. Hospital. The infant’s Curtains velopments. Unfortunately, the dental situation in Montreal is complicated by the existance of a large segment of the population which is reluctant to make changes from customs of the past, and which is slow to accept the bene- fits of modern He Cade- dentistry.” mentioned (Continued that it is not on page 33) PILLOWS and quantities & THROW was elected a | Ready-Made @ Sheer Casements RUGS director of the Patent Law Association of Chicago, He We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free livery. previously served the As- . . 7 A, Dienner cago Bar Jr. sociation as a member of various committees; he is past secre. tary of the Chi- Association. Other Highland Parkers who are serving on the board of directors of the Patent Law Association are Roy H. Olson of 83 S. Deere Park Dr. and Francis W. Parker Jr. of 1850 Ridge We Biue feature Goose 608 Central Draperies ID 2- ssl SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation ART MUSIC Drawing and Painting I, II, III Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop Monday Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science EDUCATION Thursday Monday Tuesday PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Law Basic Logic Wednesday editing Wedgeedey Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers Tuesday POLITICAL Tuesday SCIENCE American Foreign Relations Thursday Wednesday PSYCHOLOGY Psychology of Adjustment Industrial Psychology Thursday Thursday American Literature Wednesday Introduction to the Study of the Bible GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday Social Problems The Family HISTORY The Far East History of Modern Russia Tuesday Wednesday SPEECH Business and Professional Speaking EDUCATION SALES FINAL. Tiny Maico Hearing Aid Smaller Than a Penny The American School System Philosophy of Education Social Studies in the Elementary School Monda Thursday RELIGION Monday SOCIOLOGY Thursday Wednesday possible by battery Smaller capsule power than is all an that the smallest aspirin, is this tiny necessary electronic to hearing aid ever developed. Makes possible a new concept in hearing corrections hidden inside the bows of regular looking glasses. See them now. HEARING GLASSES BARRETTE AID HEAR RINGS BEHIND THE EAR AID Park Lake Forest College Evening Session ECONOMICS Theory of Income and Employment News For Those Slightly Hard-of-Hearing @ @ @ @ Fooos Ave. ENGLISH made Dittmar’s Candies Highland Rd. ART ID 2-3430 Hishlond Pork in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible our service friendly, deliveries prompt! New students may choose from the 27 courses below: REDUCED ALL Whatever you're seeking and and Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday @ limited. law secretary treasurer ABRICS Fabrics 672 Central un- the Boettcher You arte invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled. Choose from prints — linens — tweeds. NOW PRICED FROM $1.98 to $6.95 yd. Colors recently grandpar- SAVE 20% to 50% on Cafe Dienner in Jackson, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of 306 N. Deere Park Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Rose of Chicago. — STILL IN PROGRESS — @ & Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rose of Chicago are parents of David Martin born Dec. 28 at Highland Park JANUARY CLEARANCE Decorative of Jr. of 226 Pros- partner a four- —tnterior Decorating— Fine firm a team North Shore Biddy Basketball f @ in A. Dienner Ave., Son, David Martin, Born To Mr., Mrs. Merle Rose Dr. Lerman Speaks At Dental Society Meeting In Canada ‘nyside are interested John pect of the Community Center as soon as possible. A dark room and other photographic facilities will be made available to the club. * * * may attend. Sixth graders must leave the dance at 10 p.m. The Center’s new juke box will furnish music for dancing and the soda bar will be open. * * residents Association Maico Hearing Service 25 SOUTH GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ONtario 2-7080 Call or write for Free Information Monday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology, Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry, Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course, German First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General Physics, Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course, For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C; RBICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100: �North Shore Area Council Gives Boy Scout Progress The Council organized 22 new units during the year. A total of 11,500 boys, men and ‘women are registered members of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, it was announced this week. They are reg- istered in 206 Cub Packs, Executive The Meets was made by Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside P1., Council president, after an executive board meeting earlier this month. Scout progress was tallied as fol- Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Units, with Scout membership totals at 8,637 and adult leaders at 2,863. W Board announcement lows: Council serve as_ active members 69.4 per cent of all boys of Cub Scout age, 47.5 per cent registered Boy Scouts, 14.5 registered Explorers. According to the announcement, 76.7 per cent of all adult leaders have completed basic training. We Are Prepared to Give You fol MOTH PROTECTION BERLOU PROTECTS YOUR Teachers Attend Tea At Barat College Report VALUABLE Mr., Mrs. Turelli Become Parents Of Carleen Renee Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Turelli Jr. of 628 Onwentsia Ave. are parents of a daughter, Carleen Renee, born Dec. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Turelli of 587 Vine Ave. are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo of 52 Oak Ave., Highwood. WOOLENS DRAPERIES CLOTHING BLANKETS NOU presenls And Is Economical ODORLESS — COLORLESS FOR SAFE, — Among the guests of honor at a tea recently given at Barat College for public and parochial school officials and prac- MASTERS OF DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING STAINLESS now give you the latest coiffure from Paris .. . SURE tice teachers were Sister Mary Edna (left), maculate Conception School and. Sister school’s first grade teacher. With them Beverly Schiavone and Helene Bernard who practice teaching fourth and second in the Immaculate Conception School. principal of Im- Ann Dominic, the are Barat students (right) of Deerfield grades respectively BERLOU MOTH PROTECTION CALL ZENGELER 1905 Sheridan CLEANERS Rd. ID 2-2800 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION hice marten the following described bicycles and automobiles which had been D , lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Poli f City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of doth “weopertt 1—1951 Buick 4-dr. Super—Motor No.. 63261975—Serial No. G-3980—Style 51-4569. 1—1950 Ford 2-dr. coupe—Motor No. CH-70AAB-12-R-204A—Serial No. HOCH-211634 1—1949 DeSoto 2-dr. coupe—Motor No. 813-75969—Serial No. 6228-990 AND, i WHEREAS, ¢ within five : (5) days thereafter due notice was given gi to the owner or MT other ar person teasing legally ee ne entitled to the p possession of th e aforesaidi i bicycles and auto - AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a iod of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, yon y © i cof 2 Cheney duty of bg setae Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police he City o ighwood to cause suc icycles and automobiles t i auction to the highest bidder, for cash: en eee THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles and automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 8th day of March, 1958, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time) at Amidei’s Garage, 433 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such bicycle or automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highwood, this 23rd day of January, 1958. 1/23 /58—480 TED BENVENUTI, Statement of Resources and THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the of December, 1957, as shown by the annual report trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of Chief of Police Assets (not including subordinated CAPITAL 29. for you, the woman who demands individuality in her hair styling... WILLIS PRESENTS excels in Channel 7 * Sunday Total 30. Total profits Accounts Liabilities Page 28 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. providing permanent waving... masterfully .. . quickly . . . fashioned for you. Hair willis presents’ staff of skilful hair stylists are available to serve you six days a week. Bleaching willis presents Permanents beauty salon glencoe Styling Tinting ve 5-3555 ° Manicuring cauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) obligations shown below) and Capital 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 375,915.76 $28,217,461.41 Central ID 2-2330 “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” tasHep 40% to 30% SLASHED ....$26,641,545.65 $ 1,575 ,915.76 Accounts 508 ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $225,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $125,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to quality for the exercise of fiduciary powers $ 874,000.00 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deluction of reserves of 418,214.14 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE _) 5° : R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Ill., a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ““An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.’”’ That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th R, 1. BRSRINE,: V.P. & Tr, Ol. day of January, 1958. ? WM. EUER ) Directors (SEAL) MARY PERRYMAN, Notary Public Cc, F. GRANT) 1/23 /58—479 * 9:45 $ 3,731,363.11 10,753 ,279.14 4,272,918.88 36,000.00 9,304,727.10 2.00 119,171.18 $ Capital RADIO 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. $28,217,461.41 Liabilities 25. Capital 26. Surplus 27. Undivided SUNDAY WLS, WBKB-TV LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,764,650.88 ‘lime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 11,710,052.80 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .......... 328,257.84 —~epusits of States and political subdivisions 2,331,842.65 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 227,241.70 Total Deposits $26,362,045 .87 Other liabilities 279,499.78 . Total THIS cash 7 1 13. 14, 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. HEAR TV the belle amie Constable Liabilities of HIGHLAND PARK close of business on the 31st day made by the said corporation as a the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Corporate stocks Federal Reserve Bank Stock 12. Total and SEE AND GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES‘ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO & GIFTS WAGON On the occasion of ; Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 BORGANA, Dynel CASHMERE LONG CLOUD and Orlon LEATHER S—>SHOP 3 COATS $39.75 Up. Children’s and Pre-Teen Coats Up SHORT LEATHER and Suits—Sizes HAND-MOOR’S 10th Fi., 216 W. JACKSON 2-1402 RETAIL District Over 60 Years—Hrs. Free $19.75 Up HERE<—& OUTLET Daily 8-5:30—Sat. 8-3:30 Credit Purchases BOULEVARD., Parking $5Q75 4 to 14 THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU’LL BUY PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN In the Wholesale DEarborn Up ALL COLORS .............. (IMPORTED) Pie {LONG 9, OLEGRO Fur Fabric Coats Thursday, CHICAGO on Your January 23, 1958 �E. J. Smythe Braille Duplicator New Examines type had to be of special design never before attempted for Multigraph use. Also needed were a rubber impression platen of proper resilience, channeled type segment of proper line spacing and marking, type compartments storage tray arranged so_ with that blind persons could locate them, type composing fork of correct design for use by a blind operator, and a multigraph (relief process) duplicator. the drums of standard Multigraph duplicators. This makes possible repetitive mechanical reproduction and enables virtually limitless copies of the be produced quality. A test run of 25,000 impressions was made, and the report indicated no appreciable wear on the type and no evident variation in the Braille reproduction. A field test was set up at Roosevelt Elementary Successive trial lots of type gradually brought the end result Braille (raised dot) printing to a School in San Leandro, highly of Multigraph Braille type being composed, placed on a Multigraph segment, 30 copies duplicated, and acceptable The type quality can be set level. in a hand composing fork, a line at a time, and inserted into channels cut in an interim plete report satisfaction, (Continued 10% DISCOUNT Your Duraclean Dealer 3 % ment his company has perfected for assistance to blind persons. a Multi- Multigraph “Braille Corp. project” assigned to its the research graph Braille duplicator, is department, and, although hailed by the American Foun- limited market potential did dation for the Blind, Inc., as a simple, compact, relatively inexpensive unit available for the reproduction of Braille. Recognizing the need for a quick, simple and low cost method of reproducing Braille, Addressograph- on page 85 com- pieces 30) 589° Central Highland Park ID 2-8550 DURING JANUARY! SAVE “14° SLIDE PROJECTOR SPECIAL! the Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. %* No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking not justify an extensive development program, the corporation’s management authorized further persuance of the project because of its public service aspects. Braille with (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) ho resides at the Highland Park E. J. Smythe, above, Beach Apartments, Central at Linden Aves., and who is Multigraph Branch Manager, Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., Evanston, is thrilled and most enthusiastic over a recent develop- development, Calif., and indicated MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon The Braille material to without sacrificing —— FOR FREE ESTIMATE DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Type Designing of the Braille type presented the greatest problem. The : CALL Be HE ll AD s Ho we | l7l06 os LI plus MATCHINGNESLIDE.CABINET R 12 MICRO-FIT TRAYS EVERYTHING—From SOUP to NUTS! ...and all FREE when you advertise in AT _AT ff! fa HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ORTH ID 2-4500 e HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD ROUP HORE WI 5-4500 REVIEW Ve -e LAKE FORESTER SPAPERS L.F. 2300 More Than 50,000 Drawings To Choose From! Only your newspaper can give you the tremendous impact of illustrations designed to sell your merchandise or service. Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars go into the preparation of the two, complete, mat services we maintain for our advertisers. Below are just a few small illustrations to give you a very small idea of what is available at no extra cost. Stop in and see our mat services for yourself. They are just two of the ways we can help you with your advertising program. $82.45 Value ALL FOR ONLY $6 750 Save $14.95 on our new- est, coolest Bell G Howell projector plus exclusive, matching sliding-door slide cabinet plus 1 dozen new Micro-Fit trays (room for 360 color slides) . Projector’s only 7’ high, shows Superslides, 35mm, Bantam slides in semi-automatic changer. Biggest photo buy of the year. Only $7 down. Easy Terms Now At Powells CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland es Park ID 2-8550 i. ai Thursday, January 23, 1958 Page 29 �‘Opens New Opportunities For Blind’ (Continued from type redistributed 15 minutes. Youngster page 29) the tray, in in Experiments A blind youngster of 13 years of age, after about one half hour instruction, was able to select pieces of Multigraph Braille type, determine the top edge, and identify the Braille character. The girl then was handed the composing stick and composed munications among that Braille material only be within the the the average blind be available in blind now price grasp person any in will not of but will quantity de- sired. It definitely will be a boon to small organizations for the blind, transcriber groups, church groups, schools and others wishing to directly reach blind people. Foundation two Robert executive tor of the American Foundation for the Blind, Inc., and American Foundation for Overseas Blind, Inc., stated that the Addressograph - Multigraph Corp. symbol- Segment on the Multigraph duplicator, duplicated several copies, removed the type from the dupli- cator and redistributed the type into the tray. The complete cycle the years. The Foundation commends at any time commercial organizations which find time to develop within their own _laboratories devices which in one way required or another will aid the blind, even about one hour and one half. “The aid, duplicator will particularly education. Now in the a great field teachers, students, will be duce quickly and sons, be and of even able to reproaccurately, les- assignments, teaching that Another distinct aids, advantage existence can quickly easily be converted to Braille duplicators. Because of these duplicators, variety and of Braille far greater material they the a new know usual at profit the be the fol- lowing candidates for places on the April 8 primary election ballot who have filed his office. nominating petitions in District Representative in Congress: Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, 300 Church St., Evanston, Republican: Laurence A. Kusek, 1602 Talcott (Continued on page 33) per- outset motivation Braille duplicating process opens up vast new opportunities for progress in making the blind ever they than self-sufficient more today.” This duplicating method are certain- ly is a far ery from the original slow and tedious method of copymetal on Braille ing excited reason for being development. using slates gives Smythe a stylus, and a good about the Highland Park and Highwood parents turn out for a Cub Pack Pow-Wow at Edgewood School to learn the skills they need to know in Scouting—pack management, leadership, Indian lore and handicrafts. Instructor Brown, assistant District com- missioner, briefs Lawrence Pelz of Pack 324 and Steel of Pack 33 on operation of a Webelos den. Thomas CALL ID 2-3990 FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT OR COME INTO OUR STUDIO For avail- The able to blind people, Modernize Communications This means of _ reproducing Braille will help modernize com- Finest Custom Draperies Tailored From A Large Selection of Beautiful ( Fabrics STUDIO DRAPERY The Lincoln secretary announced or- blind quantities will has Start Planning For Spring of standard now in and industrial whom must be a secondary eonsideration, if-‘at all.” “This new Barnett declared texts and examinations. the development is that Multigraph duplicators of among sons have found many friends over though The type ganization F. Carpentier, state, 13th direc- short lines of Multigraph Braille type. She discovered by herself that she had made an error and corrected it. Set type can be proof read by the blind either on the composing stick or after the type is in place. With some help from her teacher, she put the Multigraph izes Charles of Commends Barnett, Tables Turned—Parents Go To School CANDIDATES FILE NOMINATING PETITIONS Antique Shop European NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. and Early American Antiques Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. -P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box W.H. Lincoln, Green 2558 122, SHADES DON C. Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 Owner. WELCOME OF ALL MARTIN Bay TYPES ARDIS M. Rd., Park Highland CUSTOM KIRSCH HARDWARE CARL (Gus) MARTIN AUSTIN FRIENDLIEST PLACE TO AL & JANES A few Cubs show up and enjoy watching parents receive expert schooling. Darry Miller, Charles Cochran and Robert Katz, above, demonstrate the sturdiness of papier mache hats made at test den meet. Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere . . plus WN Te SPECIALS Galore! LIQUOR QUART 86 Proof \w, 1} rita KENWOOD OLD McBRAYER FULL VT $359 6-Yr. Old BOURBON S$ Sth 298 Kijafa DANISH B&L SCOTCH $439 Cherry Wine $]69 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN Page 30 PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT — — OUR — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Mrs. Bernard Klein teaches Mrs. James C. Hirsch how to transform a frozen fruit juice can into a pencil holder. Five hundred to 600 parents attended the five-hour training session. Thursday, January 23, 1958 �S. ower Squadron Offers Piloting (Continued Course At Waukegan Yacht Club The Waukegan States Power Power Squadron, its free traditional Piloting Course to be given at the Waukegan Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:45 participate in this educational proRegistration is first come, first cording to Kerwin Warrington limited served, Knoelk to ac- of 1327 Rd. 0768 or from William Pentzien, 915 Rosemary Terr.. WI 5-0845. Residents of Deerfield who completed a similar piloting course fall 1028 included Hazel; Dowdall, Harry Mr. and 1045 Mrs. Jack Ward The objects of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish a high standard of skill in the handling and navigation of small boats. to encourage the science of navigation, to cooperate with the agen. cies of the United States Governcharged with the enforcement the laws and regulations re- lating to navigation, and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to the upbuilding of our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. For the partial furtherance of these objectives, and as a public service, the United States Power Squadrons, through its local Squadrons, offer this course to the public at no charge. The course is divided into eight topics, wherein free lectures are given once weekly, on: 1—Equipment and government regulations 2—Rules of the nautical road 3—Seamanship 4—Safety afloat 5—The Mariner’s compass 6—Aids to navigation 7—Charts on piloting 8—Members and customs on shipboard. Each lesson is covered in class, and a written quiz of the same material is expected with each lesson. At the conclusion of this course, the student is invited to take a written terial examination covered. tion of the over the ma- Successful comple- examination entitles the student to certificate and the opportunity to be invited to join the local United States Power Squadron. ing which in sentatives from each troop. Her telephone is WI-5-1932. Mrs. Irving Lichter is the Deerfield Girl Planning Board chairman, and would like each leader to report to her the names of the Girl Planning Board representatives. Brownie troops are included. This information should be re- layed at once as meetings for these girls are Lichter the is hoped useless consideration bickerin misunder- Deerfield of the RE- by-laws for the need be presented. some be thought given to It and to the ma- terial, so that at the meeting constructive suggestions can be made or complete approval be given. Plan Commission (Continued R-2 and R-3, all one an to family district. Exact are from include tricts, in Call Mrs. The next Neighborhood Meeting will be a Workshop on Feb. 17 from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Everyone ing is interested in Girl Scout- invited. “Vehicle Stickers Mandatory Now,” is a caption of an article in the Jan. 17 issue of The Shoreline, the HPHS newspaper. The article states that any high school student who drives to school must have one of the new red and white vehicle stickers on his car. These stickers must be placed on the left front bumper. Weekly checks are being made by mem- bers of the Student Council parking lot committee to see that all cars are properly stickered. The owner of the car not playing a sticker will receive third offense, leges will be parking taken disone lot privi- away. family R-l1-A disone and detail explanations in the legal Leonard Mrs. Hooper Omega John fun for 1 Upset burn School; 1063 Mrs. William Rd., Bannock- Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., Holy Cross School; Mrs. Victor M. Turner, 1308 Greenwood Ave., Mrs. ford Wilmot Charles Rd., is School. Fargo, 1579 Strat- the representative from the Deerfield Leroy Koetz, 1141 Woman’s Club; Wilmot Rd., Junior Chamber of Commerce; Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield Rd., Park Board; Dr. Walter Bendinelli, 952 Deerfield Rd., American Legion; Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Ave., Pre-School Mothers and Jaycee Auxiliary: and Dr. Michael Baran, 762 Waukegan Rd., Lions Club. High school representatives are Richard Knackstadt, seniors; Emilie Winter, juniors; Margo Jacobson, sophomores and Elaine Koss, freshmen. Village Poblems (Continued from page 4) ography is important, particularly as it affects comparative values. properties in other parts of the Village and in adjoining Villages have to be remembered. Accessibility and completed appearance are important. The effect of the development on our Village services, schools, transportation and taxation are vital. The Board of Trustees and the Zoning Committee believe they have evolved a zoning settlement of proper planning for the areas involved and as they affect the Village development. This plan will be offered to the Plan Commission and the public at the hearing on Jan. 30. We invite you to be present—your absence will indicate a confidence in the work of the Zoning Committee. Eldon Holmquist Village President Community Concert To Be Given Jan. 31 at HPHS Jan. 31 8:15 p.m. High in School will present a Deerfield’s Assists Alumnae of 911 Hem- the audi- program of funds annual at the or- cerebral a.m. Funds will go to the Northwestern University Cerebral Palsy Speech Clinic. Two of nockburn share the villages, and Lincolnshire, in these monthly new patrol Mrs. insignia. to her patrols. Howard Troop leader Scout Troop 16 when is they began has been a September working on plans for the year. Election results were as follows: Scribe—Jane Rawitzer, Jaedra Bratko; treasurer —Gail Whisler, Holly Carr; Juliette Low girl—Pat Cuttie, Linda Corbett; Girl Planning Board—Sandy Nel- son, Marjean Wilson. Patrols, their leaders and_ assistants, Eight Emeralds—C arol of beautiful weather, food at Sakajawea Mrs. V. K. fun Lodge. Rawitzer, and Mr. and Mr. Members and their of and hard crafts on at Karen sev- gifts for present are a variety of arts projects. Troop 127 has interesting plans for the next four months when they expect to become Second Class Scouts. Dr. Frank Comes Judge Lake County Friday, Dr. set the Cross Church burg and Frank woods Decker, Rd., Woodstock, Court call the of railway of Riverand of term of March Dr. Brooks September the last case 2320 Deerfield, in the Western in Circuit Brooks was in depot arthe in Park. the New Residents state ciate Ban- Cone & Dornbusch, 100 North La Salle Street, Chicago, and his wife and family. do not allotments. mor ir architectural firm officiating. Oehler of were La the fu The little girl is survived her parents and two sisters a brother, Susan, Thomas and erine. The family has resided Deerfield for four years. Lincolnshire Budget, man, from George and page Code, | Wilson. | Dover Building 3) Rylands, Sherwood and Russell pointed. also was A. A. Hi chairman, Roger Chell, Dona Choate and Bruce Kelly. Dance Committee The dance sponsored by the tertainment committee of the Ca bridge Forest Association of I colnshire has as its chair August Safstrom and includes and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Dan Schuffman, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smit Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch,M and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, M and Mrs. Mr. Donald and Mrs. Anderson Kenneth an Heuer. Wilmot School (Continued from page 3 Tax Increase To Be $15 _ “Failure to pass the edu tax increase could be interpre in only one way—that Wil voters would be putting a value on their pocketbooks on their children’s — education. Th total increase in taxation brougl by both proposals will be $15 a year for the average family wi a house assessed at $10,000. In tl face of the national crisis in edi cation, I feel sure that Wilm« voters will do their part.” sai member in E. H. educational Budget Emery. Educational tax increase is mainly to pay figures Prog fund for whi being asked teachers salarie show that 88% this tax fund goes for teachers. and the rest for text books, plies and utilities. The educational the school district expenses this yea budgeted for $258,000. Th $75,000 more than has bee lected in taxes. “As responsible citizens not New residents to Deerfield are Architect Harold Geilman, asso- in the 13% Mr. .and directors. The for of Thomas B. Ducey of 922 Osterm: Ave., died Jan. 19. Burial tio Cut in March Bernard Ducey, daughter Brooks’ Case Up is survive Ducey Ann Mrs. made Christmas families, working and of the Troop kinds she grandchildren. Karen Ann old : grandchildren (Continued Richard Hooker, and Mrs. Willard Loarie joined the leaders and all appreciated their help. Mrs. Larry Carr invited the Troop to plant bulbs in her garden in October. The girls plan to bring the flowers to Highland Park Hospital patients in the spring during one of their monthly trips when they help prepare bandages. A play, written and directed by Susan Landau, was presented by the Flying Eagles patrol at the Halloween party; and at a Christmas party, an original pl ay by Cathy Olson was presented by nine Scouts. At Thanksgiving time, a mitten tree was prepared and the mittens were sent to American Friends Service Committee for distribution overseas. eral great follow: Hooker, Nancy Mosse; Guidas—Kathy Louwecke, Rochelle Ulrich; Flying Eagles—Christine Rahn, Meg Thullen; Girl Sprouts—Cathie Haslach, Pam Fenton; Green Pixies—Colleen Fahy, Georgia Caldwell. In October the troop enjoyed a day daughter, 22 of Mrs. 1 St, In additic Monday at All Saints Cemet with the Rev. John O’Mara of E 127 Girl Scout Troop 127 busy group since last the mother by six sons, Nielsen. Girl was Seitz of 852 Spruce Basket bold; Orange Patrol, Bindy Nielsen; Strawberry Patrol, Joan Clark. Afterwards each Brownie made a barrette, which indicated her North director of of finance. neighboring determine She Brownies Fruit of the new patrols are as Apple Patrol, Hope Rein- Highland allotment Mrs. Bertha Zehren, 86, of du Lac, Wis., died Jan. 10. Fur services were held Monday burial was in Ashford, Wis. 154 played the court. rested last motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during December of 1957 amounts to $3,250, according to an announcement by M. H. Hol- lingsworth, department meeting, 154 Mrs. Henry Zehren 6) board a series of comwill be held Fri- at Park Troop recent to Leaders follows: page and the meeting Wishing Circle. Brownie a of Troop Deerfield Receives Motor Fuel Tax palsy benefit on Saturday, Feb. 8. It will be a dance given at the Edgewater Beach Hotel from 9 to At Linden Ave., Chamber of Commerce, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm St., Legion Auxiliary, secretary. Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard St., is the representative from Kipling School, on the Rec- deers, songs. Hooper tenth of- torium. Josef Marais and Miranda, his wife, who are international balla- Secretary lock St. is among the hundreds of Chicago area alumnae, collegiate members and friends of Alpha Chi Omega, who will join in an eve- of Brew- and Gultch, reation committee; Bodle, 1375 Valley from by Marne Kies, closed with the to Coordinator representatives Highland Cross League Mrs. John Alpha Chi (Continued 3) ficers are Mrs. Raymond Frost, president; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, past president and adviser; Mrs. Wendell Clayton, 1105 Fair Oaks Ave., Maplewood School, vice day, Team Lindemann Pharmacy Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Village Cleaners Liebschutz Liquors ganization’s 3) other The third in munity concerts Deerfield Flynn, page Committee detention on the first offense, two detentions on the second and on the ning page In addition er, Similar Require Auto Stickers For High Schoolers p.m. locations more arranged. at WI-5-2231. Dolores results and outline that being Holy ultimately and the reasons incorporate will by the leaders Bowling News untoward feelings standings. In next week’s VIEW, and to their Juliette Low representatives. Mrs. Victor M. Turner, Deerfield, chairman, asked that leaders furnish her with the names of the Juliette Low repre- (Continued from page 6) engulfed at the Pres- vice-president; to be given Boys Baseball come afternoon byterian Church. Also present were Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the Moraine Council; Mrs. C. C. erature Osterman. of Recreation president; and Mrs. Glenna Simpson, the Council Juliette Low chairman. Mrs. Simpson explained the lit- Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield; William Palmer and son, David, 1225 Wilmot; Dr. C. Russell Sugden, 634 Westgate and Arthur Scheskie, 702 ment ing Monday Claybourne, Allsbrow, Rosemary; West Neighborhood Girl Scout Leaders Hold Meeting About 25 troop leaders of the Moraine Council’s West Neighborhod Girl Scout Troops held a meet- Additional information may be obtained from Mr. Knoelk, WI 5- last Club, beginning p.m. Individuals interested are required only to be present at this time when they will be duly registered in the course. Men, women and boys of 16 years of age may gram. 75, so Yacht from grams. Squadron, local unit of the United announces |Obituaries Deerfield Girl Scouts Recreation believe practice it is good to continue bre to opere Wilmot School at a deficit. If v ers do not wish to pay a tax @il crease, then. curtail the said we will be education Osborn force progr. FeFrguson. The election will be held at W They have recently moved into a house in the Old Grove Estate area at 1665 Cranshire Court in mot School Saturday, Feb. 1, b tween 12 noon and 7 p.m, : Mr. and Mrs. William Varney and three children have returned to their home at 1113 Camille Ave., Deerfield. Mr. Geilman Move from a vacation at the Dixie Dude Ranch at Bandera, Texas, tects, and is active on committees for the Chicago Chapter. Return From Texas the American is a Institute member of of Archi- The from To Ohio Paul 640 Sonners Warwick field, Ohio. have Rd. ai �Ready For action |Nlaw Trier Cagers Engulf HP Gi HGA Association Plans Tea, Banquet, Play Days Social events keep pace with costumes and reciting pledges to sports activities on the calendar of HGA the Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic association this season with an initiation tea and father-daughter banquet scheduled along with two invitational play days. final ceremony, HGA initiates and board members and their mothers, along with other HGA members and the girls’ physical education staff, will meet for the initiation tea. Another feature of the ceremony will be a program given by the HGA advanced group directed by Miss Marilyn Falk of the gym faculty. Ann Seyfarth, vice president of the club, will be general The candlelight initiation ceremony which will welcome 25 girls into the club is slated for 3:30 p.m. Jan. 31. During the day initiates will go to classes wearing comic board members. Prior to the deoffense and smashed their fense in the first half of last Theme Is “Hearts” With a theme of “King of Hearts,” the annual HGA FatherDaughter Banquet will take place Feb. 11 at the high school. The yearly dinner is expected to attract 200 HGA members and their fathers and as in (Continued past on years, page the _ Woodward of Mr. and Burgert Jr., son Mrs. Woodward _ Burgert of 365 Oakland Dr., is | on the 1957-58 hockey team at Williams town, College, Mass. He Williamsskipped the | squad last year but was out| standing on the frosh hockey | team two seasons ago. game for the winners. She did, however, fail at the free throw line, missing the one opportunity to break into the scoring column. In the win over the Falcons, the Bees moved ahead fast, sporting an initial period 16 to 1 edge and coasted through the balance of the game. The Marlins whipped the Hornets, 12 to 10, as Billy Goodall’s final basketball provided the margin of victory. The Ramblers completed the week’s action by stopping the Wasps, 14 to 9, as Glenn Mordini, Steve Lunardi, Barry Sarver and Jack Johnson scored for the winners. Ron Ori, Mike Fiocchi, and Ray Gherardini tallied for the losers. In Minor Little Guys league play, eight-year-old Jack Heick scored the first basket of his life to whip the Badgers in the Warriors’ fell behind. Being short league director Don the Bees a member a player, Skrinar gave of the Little Lassie’s basketball circuit, Marie Crovetti, who played a creditable A Leap To Victory Top The Stags stayed on top of Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League by defeating the Bruins, 60 to 30, the 7th win in 8 starts. The Bruins bounced back to whip the Wildcats, 25 to 23, and the Hawks beat the Trotters, 49 to 15. Top Meet Teams Washington Gardens and Eddy’s Washington Gardens downed Nite-N-Gale in a hard fought game The Gardens team jumped off to a 10-0 lead and controlled both boards before the Gale team could organize. Gene Melchiorre hit for three straight shots and Dan Loizzo for two more Tony to eventually gave 47 victory. The New Trier home crowd went wild in the first quarter Green the led Ortegal The Wave to a swift 11 to 2 lead. pair of points and White’s Blue Ellis freeGrady two on came staged a then s Giant The throws. temporary comeback as they ended New outscoring by period and a first quarter Trier 5 deficit of 13 to 7. Again in the second period New ndTrier used its height and rebou in ing power to lengthen the marg more points. Easy tipby seven reafter jumps short and ins characterized the scoring bounds attack. 2, Aaron In Action In the third period Toby Aaron began taking wild but successful push one-hand foot 30 and 295 shots. Ellis’ Grady Coupled with in the fourth s freethrows, they cut New Trier’ lead to 4 points, 34 to 30. Then New Trier again began hitting and up with a 42 to 33 third ended stanza lead. kept shooting and Toby Aaron hitting and, quarter left, with a little over a minute only was n margi Wave Green the 50 to 47. A partially effective stall drew a foul and gave New Trier the game’s last point. (Continued on page 33) it on point Lead Round For 2nd both won their third straight game in the second round of play in the Highland Park Recreation Department City Basketball league last Thursday night. The two teams meet tonight for what could result in the championship of the second round, 45-40. as that a 51 them to win. A last second basket by Bobby Bagati sewed up the win however at a 4 to 0 score. In another game, the Rangers whipped the Demons 10 to 4 as Tom Digani and John Vanni scored four points each. Preston Vice tallied the remaining basket for the winners, Billy Eckman and Roland Cerny scored a basket each for the Demons. The basket was Cerny’s first also. In the week’s final game the first place Beavers retained the (Continued on page 33) Stags Stay On to lead half-time 15 28 the 33) Highwood Bees Are 2nd In Major Little Guys Play The fast moving Bees, who three weeks ago languished in the cellar, won a pair of games last week and moved into second place in Highwood’s Major Little Guys basketball league. The Bees stung the first place Ramblers, 13 to 5, and the Falcons, 34 to 5. The Ramblers managed to remain in first place as they whipped | the Wasps, 14 to 9, while the Marlins held onto third place by nosing out the Hornets, 12 to 10. Bees include Tommy Crededio, Minne Scornavacco, Karl Meyer, Mike Scornavacco, Richard Anthony, Bob Baizer, Phil Ratner and Jim Newman. They moved out into an 8 to 2 halftime lead and never to take a Friday night’s game chairman of the event while Gayle Kalseim, treasurer of the club, will handle arrangements for the tea. The Giants’ Little the up Wave Green Trier’s New bottled a was Dal Geno throughout. close game Ponte made 10 free throws and three baskets for 16 points to lead all scorers, while Gene Melchiorre hit for 12 points. LF Wins Over Fort With 10 seconds left to play, Joe Hubbard of Fort Sheridan missed on a lay-up shot and his Fort Sheridan team lost to Lake Forest 38-37. The game was tied up at the end of each of the first three quarters. Mickey made Greene a free of Lake Forest throw early in the fourth quarter and from then on it and from that, (Continued on page 33) Soph Swimmers Win Meet Photo f Fast shooting and free throws by Toby Aaron and Grady _ land Park a win over New Trier’s cagers Friday night. Tight all the way by Parkers. Tense moment shows the Parkers’ _ Vance Etnyle and Jon Sauer seeking ball held aloft by Ellis. ) 50, who scored 16 points for victorious New Ellis score Tony Right CHECKING Richard Fiedler came close to giving Highof 51 to 47 was contested Gualandri and New Trier’s front is Bob Ortegal, No. Trier. LOW COST by IO? ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE The Highland Park High School varsity and sophomore swim teams last Thursday split a dual meet with Evanston, Suburban League champion last year. The sophs took the final relay to win, 49-37, and the varsity lost, 48-38. Both meets were hard-fought, and both were vidual medley. The free relay team of Bob Engelman, Kritz, Thomson, and Fechheimer won their event. Fechheimer’s time of 24.7 in the 50 free tied Bob Wilson’s pool record in that event. Sophs Start Out Winning decided point lead at the start of the meet that brought them their eventual by the final two events. Pete Fechheimer and Roger Kritz gave the Blue-White varsity a three point lead at the beginning of the meet with first and third wins in the 50 free, but the Parkers were losing for the rest of the afternoon. Other varsity winners were Don Strand in the 100 back and Bill Meyerhoff in the 100 free. Seconds went to Chuck Thomson in the 200 free, Dave Peachin in the 100 conventional breast stroke, Mike Julian in the diving, and John Newmann in the 150 indi- “The Service Bank sophomores opened up a 14 victory. Bill Bachle and Chuck Linhoff took top honors in the 50 free, and Bill Koretz and Bill Price swept the 50 butterfly. Larry Cable won the 150 free, John Ross took the diving, and Bill Koretz won the 75 individual medley. Seconds went to Harry Anderson in the 50 back, to Jim Holbrook in the 100 free, and to Dan Pollack in the 50 conventional breast stroke. The free style relay team of Lin(Continued on page 33) Of Highland. Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member ptt The Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation eEE: Thursday, January 23, 1958 �4 yWog ' CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS | Kelly’s And Ruby’s Win In Prep League Top Teams Meet Prep league second round major upsets. was basket for basket. Jim Glovetsky was leading scorer for the game (Continued from page 32) basketball began its last week with two Kelly’s Sport club with defeated Fell’s, first round cochampions, by a score of 34-32, Eddy’s Second Round Standings Petersen Pontiac ................ 1 TEM oc oy ee 1 POU 6 hn es 1 Pee © ices 0 hake Motors »...0560065,, hog 0 LABRGN © ior eh 0 HGA evening will ly contested tween the from page classes. of honor include A. E. Wolters, principal; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. dean of girls; and Miss Mary Thompson, past head of the girls’ physical education department who is now on a year’s leave of ab- sence. Decoration work for the banquet will be supervised by Betsy Gidwitz, publicity chairman of HGA. Other committee chairmen are Nancy Bilow, Marcia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Barb Gans, Donna Gherardini, Sandy Bobbie Gray, Sue Houghtaling, Gayle Sue Parker. Ten HGA board Gilden, Heyman, Kalseim members: High School on Ann and Miss Falk and Miss Evanne Lill are faculty sponsors of HGA while Mrs. Shirlee Changnon is chairman of the girls’ physical education de- Other gym faculty mem- bers include Miss Jean Babler, Miss Gloria Haddy, and Miss Shirley Romano. 9 said, from “Certainly latest most tistry stop are and Washington Bees leadership Wings, 8 second place sporting four wins in six games, 2. by The while topping latter the the are Beavers ley, 203 N. Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, and David Levinson Jr., 780 into the Demons 9:30 a.m. and the action the challenge at 9 a.m. the and Wings meet Shelbyville, 31st District in sembly: W. J. Lake, Antioch; General As- Murphy, Petite Robert Coulson, (Continued Aaron was fieldgoals in points. with from page 32) page we anxious high scorer with 19 attempts for Grady 17 on Ellis 10 20 followed him and free- 4 buckets 9 throws. Bob Ortegal, New Trier’s candidate for Suburban League scoring honors, markers. was held to 16 Tomorrow night Oak Park invades Highland Park, and Saturday night the Little Giants travel to Morton. Oak Park has beaten New Trier, and Morton has beaten Waukegan. Waukegan whipped the Parkers, 64 to 50. The Want-Ad tunities. and golden oppor- miss it! YEAR A WEE} - OPTICIANS Highland from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Choice @ wealth of singing talent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION KOVACH and “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ also ‘’Raintree County” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE orchestra NORTH Empire ROOM PALMER © All Stage Attractions ARDEN his Tickets for: Bears & Cardinals Games SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. HOUSE HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays NRE GLENCOE ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 “MY MAN GODFREY” FRI. thru Jan. 24 thru 30 CinemaScope Niven KIDDIE “Les Girls’ Color MATINEE Saturday, Jan. 25 at 2:00 only Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI Ill. Adventure story filmed in India. RUDYARD KIPLING’S Also the HPHS squads are host to the New Trier Indians for what might Color Kay Cartoons COMING: “April “Les Kelly Mitzi od 4 | M” 6-4123 by Metrocolor Gene ae Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio THURS., Gaynor Kendall Taina Love” Elg Girls’’ 27) in to learn North TAILORING Vew the ge Fs Lake For 1958 at reasonable prices. Unconditionally Guaranteed Huge Variety Fabrics the G. A. THEATRE de Szameit Friday, January VETERANS WARS OF Shampoo, Hair Cut, of @ Conditioning, Rayette Creme Rinse in V.F W_ V.FW ing Projects National o @ 660,000 its Community for fight- starring—Cary advancement better Projects Service living POLICY ¥ Kk: * Grant, Jayne Mansfield, Saturday Eve—*’Kiss 7:25 and 9:39 -® Them for Me” begins & * MATINEE Sunday— "Kiss Them For Me” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 + ot ID 2-1081 24 thru Thursday, January 30 PROGRAM Susy Parker Based on the Broadway hit, ‘Kiss Them For Me’’ by Luther Davis and the novel, ‘Shore Leave’’ by Frederic Wakeman. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Kiss Them for Me” begins at 7:25 and 9:39 Saturday Matinee starting promptly at 1:30 and ending at 3:00 (one showing only) Walt Disney's “LITTLEST OUTLAW” followed by “KISS THEM FOR ME” NEY DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE co 1958 4744 Starting promptly at 1:30 and ending at 3:00 (one showing only) é os Walt Disney's “LITTLEST OUTLAW” followed by “KISS THEM FOR ME.’ for Home widows and orphais in Civil Defense, and for fight partici- Americans young OF OPERATORS PHONE or sat ONE WEEK — Color by De Luxe SPECIAL SATURDAY veterans Maintaining GUYS BEAUTY SALON ST. Theatre 2106 “KISS THEM FOR ME” es shee rehabilitation effective Styled Hair Do Reg. $12.00 CHOICE Beautiful CinemaScope FOREIGN OF THE for @ Fighting @ Engaging Fashioned Most Illinois —L.F. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 560 Oakwood LAKE FOREST 3661 including Shore’s Forest, NEERPATH ny Suits and Coats made to measure Complete 23, Lines $1.00 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Classes Now Forming 915 AS NEMEROFF Open In CinemaScope Feature Time: Week Days: 7:25, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:40, 5:25, id Now! Trier relay, at New Trier, in which several schools will take part. Next Thursday, January 30, Leading LOW JEWELERS Across David AROUND and pate January |. H. June Allyson and ICE SKATING @ 5,000,000 SECOND 224 the AS Tel. and Starting—Jan. 31—"’DEEP “GIRL MOST SIX” LIKELY” ) ss Silverware FOR ONE WEEK STARTING JAN. 24 section is filled with facts Don’t on Saturday participate in the New PERMANENT WAVE 1818 Bairstow, Democrat. and Carry PAYMENTS with at The Parkers travel to Proviso tomorrow to meet the Pirates and ideas. NO Republican. Jack Ash St., Waukegan, BEN 32) hoff, Cable, John Frelinger, Bachle won the final event. We St., Libertyville, Stars of the Hungarian-Russian ballet Cagers Engulf OPEN page Third Watches J. Ber- RABOVSKY Register from N. Francis Democrat. Representative Soph Swimmers (Continued ry, 201 and 52nd District Senator: Edward Eber219 N. Washington St., State spacher, have league St., Waukegan, cass Sy ry, ocrats. in when 1031 Pacific Ave., Waukegan; Bernard E. Drew, 318 North Jackson ‘FINE DIAMONDS Bronson Ln., Highland Park, Dem- interesting morning back basement Warriors first place Beavers developments and to use the up-to-date methods that denhas to offer, and also to help some of the old-fashioned methods 0 0 league United States recognize such needless loss of teeth as being almost barbaric.” But, he added, many of the dentists there Lost (Continued from page 32) to 30) Round vs. Highwood common for a bride’s gift from her parents to be the extraction of her teeth and a full denture. Dr. Lerman pm.—Eddy’s Gardens page prove to be the most important dual meet of the season. Dr. Lerman (Continued 2nd Nite-N-Gale 2 1 Li VOLeSt Gilk ee 1 2 Mercury Record .................. 0 3 Ort: SVCMIGON b..550: a 0 3 Games Tonight (Thurs. Jan. 23) 7 p.m.—Nite-N-Gale vs. Ft. Sheridan 8 p.m.—Lake Forest Rec vs. Mercury Records Saturday 1 for a second play day. The Highland Park group sponsored a play day here Nov. 23. partment. Leading scorer Harold Ellman Won swings jour- Feb. breaking a four and one record. neyed to New Trier High School in Winnetka Saturday to participate in an interscholastic play day there. Twenty more girls will travel to Evanston fast Team 32) Guests The Washington Gardens .......... 3 sg See AE AR RE CD os 3 be enlivened by highsong competition be- four 40. from Rd., Park Ridge, Democrat, State Central Committeeman: Mark H. Beaubien, 408 Keith Ave., Waukegan, Republican; Thomas C. Brad- Eddy’s was too much for the small- Standings Plans Tea (Continued Record, er Mercury team. for the losers was with 11 points. 0 0 0 1 1 1 Mercury of the evening 26 and 30 points respectively. Final score was Eddy’s, 90, Mercury a 42-40 win over Lake Motors while Bartlett made 12 points for Lake. Petersen Pontiac won a forfeit store. Defeats Jim Carlson and Bob Mordini combined their talents to break the Recreation Center’s scoring record of 82 points by hitting the nets for Altman and Sanders led Ruby’s scoring with 15 and 14 points, for game from Lishon’s Record 15 points. In the final game with Dever, high man for Kelly’s, scoring 12 points and _ Riskind, scoring for Fell’s. (Continued i at Exhibit in Our Lobby b Mildred W, Briggs Page 33 �afteld Caiachas’ Members ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery caie provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 abd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 1 a4 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 9:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Coniessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 “ a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51784. TV Program SUNDAY, January 26 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: “Turning Defeat Into Victory.” Rally for Youth Fellowship. The Rev. Virgil A. Kraft, speaker on “Life in Russia.” MONDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. TUESDAY, January 28 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. “B-Men” Field Trip to NIKE — site. All men of the church invited. WEDNESDAY, January 29 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 25 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation ass. Tokay to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation ass. SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. YOUTH SUNDAY Worship. Ordination and installation of elders and deacons. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited to attend. 6:30 p.m. Community Youth Program sponsored by the Deerfield Youth InterChurch Council at the Bethlehem Church. The Rev. Virgil Kraft will show kodachrome slides taken by him in Russia. Freewill offering. All youth in the community are invited. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, January 28 Deadline for all copy for the February issue of St. Paul’s Herald. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ . Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY ‘ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY » 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Cancer Dressing. FRIDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Couples Club Meeting. SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson. 9:30 a.m. Introduction of Rev. Thomas Chapin. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 11 a.m. Formal service of recognition for Rev. Thomas Chapin. 7 p.m. Tuxis Meeting. MONDAY. January 27 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout District Round Table. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 8 p.m. Trustees Meeting. TUESDAY. January 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 29 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation Class fo: Boys and Girls. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5 0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, January 23 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. FRIDAY, January 24 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 2 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Annual Congregational Meeting for all members. SATURDAY. January 25 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. “Movies for Children”’—‘‘Thunderhead, Son of Flicka.” SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Reception of members. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages and Family Balcony for worship. 10:55 a.m. Nursery, Kindergarten and Jr. Confirmation 6:30 Page p.m. 34 Class. Inter-Church Denominational parish Newly Robert meeting elected deacons Ekstrom, Robert include Harold include Sickel, Werness, Pearson, Earl bert Parsons. Johnson, Elected Robert and Her- Delegate Harold Werness was elected delegate to the annual synod of the church which will meet in Jamestown, New York, this summer, Norman Johnson was elected delegate to the annual convention GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Chicago NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. youth a lecturethe Rev. the iron curtain, kodachrome pic- tures and recordings of street crowds, a pioneer camp, church interviews. Those attending the meeting last Sunday were Don Strand, Jean Bischoff, Dora Tibbetts, and Robert the Presbyterian Church, Dennis Cliff and Patricia Hayes of the Zion Lutheran Church, Joyce Moeller, tion, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralvh E. Peterson, Assistant Televhone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, January 24 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the church. SATURDAY, January 25 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, January 26 3rd Sunday After Eniphany 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with famil) worshin and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 6:30 p.m. Luther League joins other Deerfield church groups at Bethlehem Church. MONDAY, January 27 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, January 28 “Teen Topics” 7 p.m. Luther League studv group meets. WEDNESDAY, January 29 ‘ ad p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church, Eva Schwab, and the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Julie Baracani, J. R. Kenney and Mrs. Philip Craig of ther 5-2243. meet- Virgil A. Kraft on “Life in Russia.” This is a report on his 1956 study-tour of Russia and other of day information night’s For welcomes H. Frost, D. Shipley, vice-president, secretary, Mrs. and ances. The Reverend were elected years. Paul Albert for terms about of these for fur- next Sun- the evening following be served meeting which is designed to help those present understand the challenge presented to them in their own Protestant theology. Under the leadership of Dr. Edof Church gar, the Community Glenview has met the challenge to Protestants in that area, growing in membership from 25 in 1941 to nearly 2,000 active members in Evaul, area secretary office of of the the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, USA. Mr. Evaul is from Haddon Heights, New Jersey, and a graduate of Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., and of San Francisco Theological Seminary, and has taken gradute work at Princeton Theological Mr. Seminary. Evaul’s clude planning responsibilities with Synod in- and Presbytery Committees for the promotion of the cause of Missions throughout the East Central Area and interpreting to the churches of the area the program of the world mission of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Evaul is a former fraternal worker to Chile, South America, and prior to going to South America, served in pastorates in California and Tennessee. In 1948 Mr. Evaul was appointed program. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister SUNDAY, January 26 8:45 a.m. Aduh choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3), 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High Schoo! Youth. MONDAY, January 27 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, January 28 7:30 pm. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women—Social Meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 29 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 30 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. O. Chicago by the Board of Foreign Missions to Chile. After completing a year of language study at Medellin, Colombia, Mr. Evaul was assigned to do evangelistic work per mines in the Andes in the copmountains, south and east of Santiago, Chile. In 1951 he was appointed by the Presbytery of Chile to organize and direct a Bible Training Institute for the preparation of lay workers who would become leaders in the independent Chilean Church. Return From will cake and Coffee estantism.” The Couples Club of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Friday, tomorrow evening, at the church. For the meeting at 7:30 p.m, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Philip Dr. Robert A. Ed- Community to the gar, minister Church of Glenview, will speak on the theme, “The Challange to Prot- Bennett, treasurer. To the Spiritual Council Archie Antes and Kar] Berning of three at 90 years, than more of 26 Jan. Sunday, the members of the six CongregaCounty of Lake tional Churches have met at least once a year to share inspirational and fellowship experiences and to renew acquaint- Hear Rev. P. O. Evaul This meeting is to be slide presentation by Folger, 7:30 p.m. Meet Tomorrow To Russia personal which on Presbyterian Couples - ing on Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church. and church,’ Day Half Church Congregational burn lief that all may be one in Christ. For the coming year John Swansen Sr., was elected president, Earl Representatives of the Presbyterian, Lutheran, St. Paul’s and Bethlehem Churches of Deerfield met last Sunday afternoon to plan services The 91st Annual Meeting of the Congregational County Lake Churches will be held at the Wash- into her fellowship all the Christians whose faith lies in the mainstream of Protestant thought. Laying aside relatively minor doctrinal differences the new denomination stresses the importance of its be- Sunday Evening For Bethlehem Church. Any people may be contacted WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11. a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children Ph mag WI 5-4179 for more informa- munity Youths To Unite for a joint interchurch of the union The doctrinal standards of the new United Church of Christ are broad enough that St. Paul’s may now be characterized as a ‘“com- District. Talk On the impetus of the Congregational Christian Churches are the Evangelical and Reformed Church, which took place in June, 1957, at the annual meeting of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church on January 12, the members present unanimously voted to change the name of the church to St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. of the Central Conference, and Richard Ford was elected delegate to the annual meeting of the North countries behind illustrated with SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Under Lutheran annual Theodor Repsholt, Bernard Shufelt, Carl Running, and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch. Newly elected trustees REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services, For Zion their of its pastor, curate, and church committees. The budget for the fiscal year of 1958 was adopted. Following the reports new members were elected to the board of administration. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor the Becomes ‘United Church Of Christ’ on Thursday evening, Jan. 16, in the church and the annual reports GRACE For 2-3060 of held Congregationalists To Meet Sunday In Half Day St. Paul’s Church Lutheran Church Board Members Are Elected Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and their son, Kevin, age 214, have returned to their home at 647 Pine St., from a three weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziadie at Kingston and Montego Bay in Jamaica. 1957. In addition to his work at the Glenview Church, Dr. Edgar is presently conducting daily devotional services on station WNMP in Evanston, serving on the Board of Directors of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, and is Midwest of the president vice Church Development Community Association. Lutheran Altar Guild Organized For Year Women parish of have the Zion organized Lutheran their Altar Guild for the coming year. Mrs. John Green, 1921 Sunnyside, High- land Park, has been re-elected president of the Guild for another year. The year’s schedule finds Mrs. Frank Carlson and Mrs. Norman Johnson assisting in January and July, Mrs. Elmer Blank and Mrs. Robert Getzoff assisting in February and August, Mrs. Harold Dahl and Mrs. Arthur Juhl assisting in March and September, Miss Bernice Larson and Mrs. Maurice DeWulf assisting in April and October, Mrs. Eldon Grinde and Mrs. Forrest Howard and November, assisting in May and Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Charles Texley assisting in June and December. Bethlehem Church Annual Meeting Is Tomorrow Evening The annual congregational meeting for the Bethlehem Church will be held on Friday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. At this time members will review the activities of the church for the past year through reports given by all of the organizations. They will also elect two trustees to serve on the board for the coming year and the church school officials. The special feature of the evening will be the Rev. Truman Stehr, who is pastor of a new mission church in Arlington Heights. The Bethlehem congregation is as- suming part of the port of this new formative years. financial church supin its Prepares Annual Report For Wesley Memorial Hospital Recent statistics of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church show a membership of 807, with 253 fam- John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. is director of public relations for Chicago Wesley Memorial Hos pital. He has prepared the ho pital’s annual report, a booklet ily members; 13 68 single women. with many statistics and Presbyterian Membership single men and Thursday, pictures, charts. January containing 23, 1958 �gay basics re Louis Crowder Jaycees To Hold Home Auction Show Will Present Many Piano Recital Louis Crowder, 1620 ley Rd., professor of piano the School of Music of North- western University, and a dent of Highland Park 1954, will be presented faculty recital at 4 p.m. day in Lutkin Hall on the anston in resisince in a SunEv- Campus. Included on the program will be Bach’s “Italian Coneo rt 0 ” *Sonata in B Minor, Op. 58” by Cao Bit ne Brahms’ ‘“Variations On A Theme by Schumann,” and “Out of Doors’’ by Bartok. This will be the first performance of Bartok’s “Out : ae of Doors” in uis Crowder the faculty recitals. The composition, when written in 1926 was considered quite revolutionary. Professor Crowder toured Europe in 1934, 1947 and 1953, and also has made annual tours under the auspices of Association of American Colleges, playing in colleges from coast to coast. After graduation from the College of Fine Arts of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, he spent four years in study abroad, in Berlin with Egon Petri and Eugen D’Albert, and in Paris with Robert Casadesus. Receives King’s Commendation One of his tours included a series of concerts in Norwegian cities in 1947, at the invitation of the in Association America Norway the interest of the postwar student exchange program, for which Professor Crowder received the personal commendation of the late King Haakon. He has appeared as soloist with the Pittsburgh and Chicago Symphonies, in recitals in many American cities. To Be Speaker At some ‘Children’s And Adult ‘Cruise Capers’ Third Woman’s Art Classes Resume At Recreation Center The third in the series of High-| land Fling dances given by the! Highland Park Woman’s Club will} of donated by Highland merchants, will be sold highest bidders at a Home Show Feb. 23, sponsored Surprise gifts will be presented Adult Classes throughout the _ show. Residents | The adult class, held Thursdays who are interested in donating readily-usable articles other than | from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. is open to clothing, may contact the Jaycees | beginners and to those who have at P.O. Box 82 or at any of the| had some art experience. Students | following numbers: ID 2-0251: ID|m ay work in oils or water colors. 2-4646; ID 2-2037; ID 2-2075; ID | Registration or further informa2-7509. | tion may be obtained from the | Recreation Center office at ID 2HP Jaycee Week 2442. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed the week of January 19-26, 1958, as Highland Park Jaycee Week and urges “public participation in a manner commensurate with the teachings and purof pose of the Junior Chamber Commerce.” Junior | set the of week Commerce of January o cefoe “Whereas, the civic bodies and service organizations within our community, and the departments of government of the City of High- | land Park recognize the Highland | Comof Chamber Junior Park the Highland Chamber aside has | 19 Club Dance. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan at ID 2. 0244 or Mrs. Edwin Sincere at 1D 2-0242 by next Wednesday. Mrs. R. take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.|D. Partlow is chairman of the afChester Feb. 1 in the clubhouse. Reserva-| fair, and Mrs. tions for the dance, called “Cruise | co-chairman. Capers” may be procured R. Jones from | THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI Opposite Jewel FOR EMERGENCY CALL g° 856) Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., AT YOUR LOCAL STORE! SEE PAGE 7 Park MONTGOMERY WARD Save up to 51% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE are new, in original packing, and are fully Guaranteed. But quantities are limited, so see To MIDWAY RELIABLE EFFICIENT Ad SEE CONVENIENT LIMOUSINE See Our or samples on display and order now. Available only through our Highland Park store. For details, call Miss Wilson, Store Manager. SERVICE in the Yellow THESE Tru-Cold 20 Cubic type Food Freezer. Was. $350. TOP Ft. VALUES: model Chest97 NOW Pages ONLY 249 Dr. Henry Millett will participate in a round-table discussion of “New Horizons in Psychiatry” at | a meeting Tuesday of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors. The discussion is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. The club’s monthly meeting has been called | for 7:45 p.m. Semi-Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine; desk model. Was $160 NOW ONLY 77?" Westinghouse Cannister-type Vacuum Cleaner. Formerly sold for $50 NOW ONLY 3997 A bake sale will be by the club Sunday at Hall, after every Mass. lic is invited to attend 21-in. Television. Finest Distance Master Chassis, UHF/VHF. Was $280 NOW ONLY New sponsored St. James The pubthe sale. Society’s Thursday, aNNee SERVICE AIRPORTS Officers Listed Newly elected officers of Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception Parish are Walter V. Clark, re-elected president; Thomas Francis re-elected vice president; Harold Fisher, secretary; and Raymond Monterastelli, treasurer. The three trustees, who also are serving on the executive. board, are Marco Santi, outgoing secretary; Joseph Cortesi, outgoing treasurer; and Marlan Slawin. we ie January 23, 1958 Mar 25 years experience Here are values that can’t be beat . . . fine appliances at the lowest prices ever, “in Wards special Warehouse Clearance Sale! All items Prosperity Meeting Holy Name is |through January 26, 1958, to ob-| serve the founding of the Junior of Commerce, and to | Chamber | commemorate such founding with aban public demonstrations.” The proclamation reads, in part: | “The Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organiza-| tion of young men of action which, | through projects of community betterment, is building leadership within its ranks for the future of the community; and Professor Crowder came to Northwestern in 1941 after four years on the faculty of Iowa State Teachers College. He resides on Berkeley Rd. with his wife, Patricia Rosendale Crowder, also a pianist, and their three year old son, David. Dr. Henry Millett items, eee Children’s and adult art classes Park to the taught by Mrs. Ruth Esserman resume this week at the Highland Auction by the! Park Recreation Center. Highland Park Junior Chamber of | The children’s class, held WedCommerce. The show will be held | nesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m., gives from 1 until 5 p.m. at the Recre- | instruction in painting and sketchation Center. | ing, clay and wire sculpture, colProceeds from the show will| leges and other allied fields. Boys benefit the Highland Park Hospi-| and girls seven years old and older and younger children may enroll tal fund and the Jaycee’s Youth |for the 10-week series of lessons. Sports program. them Berke- valuable ay CHICAGO Or What Is Your RATES ON LOOP TRAINS Destination 10-in. Portable Television only 23 Ibs.! Was Forest 4550 97 ONLY 79 REQUEST Model styles and ReservationsC MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake Set. Weighs NOW $140 Table For 169?” TO ROgers Park 1-5878 Radios; available colors. Reductions up to ........ $5 DOWN—$5 1854 First St. Highland Park in all 50% off A MONTH Phone: ID 2-8830 Page 35 ‘ Rs �You will save during our s STOREWIDE This CLEARANCE is the opportune time to select MEN'S CLOTHING Our entire stock of suits... topcoats... overcoats ... and sportcoats REDUCED orlon and wool ... quality flannels ....... quality worsteds . . . imported worsteds 49 $59 $59 69 Topcoats and Overcoats . $49 to $119 Sportcoats .............. $31 to $74 Our Entire Stock of Winter Our Jackets and Suburban Coats .. 20% off farhocee moves Open Monday Thursday 7-9 and Evenings ...... 20% off Stock Sins. of Colored Ee esChecks Stripes and 20% off ................ Sport Shirts Huse setection ...... $4 and $6 Open Monday Thursday and Evenings 7-9 Highland Park �SELL BUY- TRADE - HIRE » SERVI are n PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ¥STATE FOR SALE (improved)| (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only ON LAKE MICHIGAN Handsome beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. sunny Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake din. rm., lge. modern 2 addn’l large PAUL 497 Central INC. Ave. ID 2 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. TIME HOUSES ON 1 LOT BARACANI REAL ESTATE * ID Realty le, Mi, An Mle, Alin A Me dhe Mei, Ll, Mt, Ml This D. F. Knox St. ON WAITING FOR 2-1380 YOU Me Mn SHOULD INTEREST YOU LANG 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador children. There ROAD arner A $18,700—may and screened porch. Upstairs, 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. Bsmt. play rm. WE ARE PROUD OF THIS GOOD VALUE. KAHN REALTY Theatre Bldg. VE THE 2-7873 Brick ranch on large beautiful lot with dozens of trees. 3 Bedrooms and a den. Charming living room: with copper hooded fireplace. Full basement. In the 20's. GREEN BAY Bay REALTY Rd. CO. Wilmette ALpine LOW 1-7373 LARGE 3 FOR e€ D me 3- Line. 3. :i in a $15,500 RENT Residential, Shore : PARK will buy this picturesque 2 bedroom bungalow. Attractive living room with stone fireplace, nice kitchen, full basement and 2car garage. Well kept with low maintenance. close to $200 per mo. $1500 wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns EARHART and COMPANY REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road NEW ID 2-0880 LISTING UNUSUAL 463 BUY AT $22,500. Central Ave. ID 2-1212 FOR sale or trade: 5 bedroom Cape Cod for 3 bedroom ranch with basement plus cash; ideal home on acre for large family. Telephone ID 2-6739, THREE bedroom ranch, living-dining room with stone fireplace, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. For sale by owne., telephone ID 2-7374 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds, Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 $6,000 & CO. ID 2-1484 RAURGAIN 7 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) SALE (impre (improved) ROOM brick, ceramic bath, 3 bedrooms second floor, powder room, den, garage, screen porch, Del Mar Woods, $29,500. Telephone WI 5-3716. PRICE. ONE & 1115 ASSOCIATES Washington St. ON 3 BEDRCOMS, 2/2 IMMEDIATE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS 84x240 end of a dead-end by lane, tall of at this ESTATE has all the qualities of a real COUNTRY home. Light, airy, and gracious, 5 bedrooms, 514 baths, gar. apt.! cozy den and REAL Hillcrest Geek | PO ASR % Wee ee ga a this baths, fi 2 car AND STRONG SHINING WHITE Entirely different, here I await your ily. Solidly built with many an extra. this tip you'll be surprised, I betcha. | 30’s. NOT YET TWO With lots of room, 5 bedrooms all for this is a buy I won’t deny, with roon grow. I don’t know why it is so Lower 30’s. CHILDREN That’s for me. 2% baths and bedrooms: (2, fifteen footers) made of brick and lu ury, fireplace and a cookery. Lower RENTAL a sparkling NAS ox LAKE Here is a house TOO touch and pers FOREST with rooms galore, f arrangement on the 1st floor. There basement with hot water heat. Come see me, my price is neat. Below 30. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson an Bluff 96 & Co. Realtors Ill. Stucco Duplex—tst floor apartment c sists of living room with fireplace, dinir room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath—2; floor apartment includes living room, room, kitchen and bath. Exceptional © Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch family room and 2 car attached garag cated in attractive country setting in Lake Forest $2’ Attractive 4 year room frame ranch lent neighborhood old expandable 2 on ¥% acre lot in e $3 family h location $4 Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch on ed acre on Sheridan Road in east forest. family v Full basement, gas heat, panelle room and 2 car attached ga ag $51 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on | acre in excellent residential section hospital. Living room with fireplace, arate dining room, panelled family roo full basement and 2 car attached gare 5 a 3 room ESTATE 6-2900 for 2% Brick, down near the lake lies this h with our family flown. 4 bedroom: baths, come see me. I’m your home. | JOHN SEE SEARS setting Charming 4 master bedroom in excellent east Lake Forest college SALE trees, surrounded by acres COUNTRY CLUB property and the is the 3 bedrooms, (Improved) FOR sheltered lot Waukegan, BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement with recreation room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting and draperies. By owner, telephone WI 5-4081. Picturesquely foot THEODORE NIELSEN IR. LAKE FOREST 4236 With PRUE 1 yr. old custom built 3 bedrm. brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, deluxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen, Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, es nen offer refused. Call WI 55045. ‘4 630 SOUTH WAVELAND ROs FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS ENCHANTMENT In | Deerpath CHILDREN, POSSESSION ESTATE FOR SALE. (LAKE FOREST) E. STURDY Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with firevlace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. $27,500—BY OWNER TELEPHONE, WI 5-1453 REAL features. SUDLER & COMPANY 5-1670 WI ALL bi: Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 BATHS Rd. OPEN 00r 3. ly room, complete model kitchen, rage. Immediate posession. $14,500 Waukegan desirable cious tri-level, 5 year old Cape Cod, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen; 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, screened porch and patio, 2 car attached garage, an outstanding value. OFFICE Complet family bedrooms, 291 Just reduced for quick sale, this 2 story home has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast nook and sun porch, powder room; second floor: 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement recreation room and bath, 100x200 beautifully landscaped lot, many fruit trees, excellent neighborhood. $29,500. 701 on 40’s. RD. Windsor house kitchen, master Many Benj. Piersen Realty RD. modern four Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate occupancy. $26,950. WAUKEGAN family and one half acres in excellent | cation close to Village. Owner transferred, very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb. 2 twin sized bdrms.: wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. 730 Wonderful GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 12 Scra 1 Lake x Cian f i D F. Knox ly Carr Realty Co. SUB This quality brick, with 4-bdrm. potential, has spacious center hall plan. Just 20 years old with attached 2-car garage, exceptionally large breakfast rm. off kitchen. 3 bedrms. with unfinished rm. over garage for fourth bedrm. Near park and school. $36,500. Mae Eiler. REAt 50x200 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Benj. Piersen Realty 749 DEERPATH BRICK TERRACE FOR (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 CUTE AND COZY—$13,750 $2500 TO $3000 DOWN REALTORS on large property. off one building location. 22,500 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, trains, schools, shopping. INC. ID 2-4580 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. INC. LOT bedroom ranch Possible to sell site. Convenient if room, kitchen with separate breakfast nook, powder room. 4 Bedrooms, tile bath on 2nd. Large wooded property with 2 car garage. Owner leaving town. PAYMENT ranch contract Earhart and Company’‘s VACANT 3. BEDROOM brick home, gas heated, full basement, storm windows; 2 blocks to North DOWN on fireplace, sep. din. rm., heated sun 5-1971 GET free copy of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Will buy this 2 bedroom choice location. has VE 5-0236 PARK home Built in 30’s and exceptionally well maintained. Large liv. rm. with HOMEFINDERS, LOW, HIGHLAND buy ESTATE Bashment. automatic. Oil. War low priced, Can “ie. RUG ESTATES 1162 OXFORD GLENCOE SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cozy TV rm., kitchen with eating area, pwdr. rm. wT W BRIARWOODS PAYMENT ranch REAL desired. AN ESTATE on a friendly street with plenty of for your DOWN attractive 8 room white colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, beautiful knotty pine kitchen with eating area and dishwasher. Screened porch, gas heat, excellent east location. All of this in the 30’s. MARKET Sought after four bedroom home reasonably priced at $33,500. Wellkept brick and clapboard Colonial is an attractive ID 2-6600 comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm, and lge. screened porch. Only i JUST ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) and & Custom built 3 bedroom brick bi-level with 2 car attached garage. Living rm., dining “L,”? completely modern kitchen with builtins and separate brkfst. area. Paneled family rm. with firepl. (15x29) and 2 full baths. Owner transferred. MR. NASH. outstanding Realtors SPACIOUS This attractive brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lovely kitchen with eating area, screened porch, attached garage, low 40’s. Deerpoth ON Co. SUNSET Washington an many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. & ASSOCIATES THIS NEW home HIGHLAND A gracious 5 bedroom home in excellent location, spacious living room with fireplace, very nice dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3% baths, nicely decorated, automatic heat, basement. Immediate possession. Priced at $33,500. Call Mrs. Efinger. 1115 287 family PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. 2-8077 OPEN SUNDAY SUNDAY 2-5 294 CENTRAL AVE. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Green Bair d ~ L. Ringer OFFERED First house, 6 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. Second house, 4 bedrms,, 1 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. on nice lot, centrally located. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 129 (Improved) ie with 2-4580 a Published Every Other Friday Glencoe home 457 Central 2 blocks from Lake on corner lot, 2 bedrm. bungalow with kit., din. rm., liv. rm. and sun porch. Full bsmt. and 2 car gar. Fort Sheridan Tower Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 derful & tile bath, PHELPS, FIRST will also appear in Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. bdrms. SMALL Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published J-H $59,500 BRICK blocks to grade and high school. Outstanding features include: paneled FAMILY room, SEPARATE bkfst. room, 4 family bdrms., (master suite has sitting rm. and dressing rm.) 3 baths, plus help’s quarters, all on 2nd floor; basement play rm., att. 2 car garage; GAS heat. Out of town owner’s desire for immediate sale makes this won- plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments. Review Park News News Forester TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. playmates ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) landsc, | Slate roof, on large wooded propf b ee with ee location, 2| DEERFIELD ground more than 300 eee ft. of erty, in best EAST 25¢ Service charge for blind ads REAL TO | REAL 2a 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® ® ® ® REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REDUCED 75 CALL WI 5-4500 Bluff 8 �| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SPRING _ 1296 REAL FOR FEVER bath three bedroom, bath and a older house in excellent condition. Living room, den, dining oom, remodeled kitchen, pantry, powder room. Full dry basement. FOR RENT NEW RANCH EIGHT in ROOM, popular 2 east lo- in low thirties. HOUSE east section, FOR completely available now. $200 per month. Two bedroom, one bath, five year old Cape Cod. Paneled living room JOHN 51 Baird & Warner Priced in middle 310 hree twenties. bedroom, ‘ame LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE GREENWOOD and bath stone and a Very attractive like new house for an executive half, ranch. family. Living room with fireplace, dining el, modern kitchen, utility room. Onecar attached garage. iced in low thirties. 630 S. GREEN _ Four bedroom, bath, English ation room, three of living room half fire- room, kitchen, Approximately in the middle 49 four living room with and a fireplace, ‘modern kitchen, den family room, dining room, partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Black top driveway 2020 and motor court. KNOLLWOOD DRIVE four bedroom plus, brick Gracious Georgian with countless Business property 135x200, 5 room house with large attic, full basement, 2 car garage with attic, 70 feet of vacant property; in best location. Asking $32,000. to its gorgeous WHEELING Business property 30x180 house, $10,750; contract if WM. with A desired. room 403 EDWARDS $11,500—GAGES LAKE FOR RENT SALE OR ESTATE FOR PARK BRAESIDE—EAST 4 acres near fine homes In Lane Four school, central surrounded by CORNER Highland Park—65x125. $40,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. lots on Western ....$22,000.00 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 Lot on Woodland & Elm aa Tree _ Three | & $16,500.00 lots on Rosemary Sheridan $12,000.00 - $16,000.00 - $22,000.00 WEST Highland Park area, 5 acre estate site. High, dry, among choice homes, schools, churches, transportation. Owner sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI 5-5960. REAL - (Duplex) Lots on Onwentsia Road “4 $9,500.00-$13,000.00 Lot in Lake Bluff, Lincoln & .. Hancock $ 5,500.00 REMEDIED AT Hart, Shaw & Co. _C. Richard Howard B. Hart, Requa, rs. Stuart R. French uth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath q Lake Forest 4040 President Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 130 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Yes Member of the Evanston-North Shore el Board of Realtors apartment for UNFURNISHED 4 room rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen. living room, bath, 2 bedrooms, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. MODERN brick building. good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. studio Desirable location, attractive apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit desirahle ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc.. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FARMS FOR 3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. FURNISHED, heated, five or four room flat with bath; 3 blocks to Highland Park business, available February 1. Telephone ID 2-1636. 4 ROOM apartment, heat, gas, light furnished, 3 blocks from shopping district. __ Telephone ID 2-1550. MODERN 41% room, 2 bedroom, $160. 668 West Park Ave., His*'and Park. Call __Mrs. Wilson, State 2-0085. 5 ROOM apartment, near school and N. W. train. Telephone ID 2-7478 after 6 v.m. 4 ROOM anartment. 2 bedrooms, livine room, kitchen and bath: garage, heat and water furnisted. Available February 1. Telephone ID 2-2241. 1143-93 UNiversity ESTATE DEERFIELD WANTED BUILDER wishes to contact owner of older residential property, worthy of repair and remodeling for rental purposes. Will either buy or remodel on contract. Please give all particulars in first letter. Write Box D-45, c/o Lake Forester. & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 3 apartments available February ist. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, L shaped; kitchen and bath; heat and water furnished. $150 per month. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. Evenings WI CO. WI 5-0984 5-2004 FOR lease Feb. 15, modern air conditioned service, 2 bedroom apartment. Janitor Telephone WI 5near transportation. 3727 before 8 a.m. after 6 p.m. weekdays, anvtime weekends. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST newly decorated. FIVE rooms and _ bath, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. TWO bedroom steam heated apartment, attractively decorated, % block to transportation, only $115. Call Lake Forest 969. Olson Co. 4PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished! (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 Northwest side of ROOM apartment, Chieron, new etevated building, fully air conditioned, sublease to August 1, rem ieceafter $.80, new draperies and nad me if desired. Telephone ID 26360. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOCAL resident wishes to rent full privileges of home to respectable couple; reasonable to right party. Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. TOWN HOUSE Avail. March 1, 2 bedrms., bath on second fic. Liv; emi, din. rm., kit., pwdr. rm. on near first. Full bsmt., washer, dryer, schools, trans., shopping. $225 per mo. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE VERNON _5-2565 2 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water and utilities included Telephone ID 2- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) room kitchenette with private bath, ONE furnished, Also two rooms with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4792. adjoining rooms, sleeping UPSTAIRS 2 small bathroom, laundry, shower and kitchen: in-\basement. Telephone WI 5* “4087. third room, sleeping COMFORTABLE floor, near transportation. Telephone 1D 2-3786. coufor privileges with kitchen ROOM ple. Ravinia section. Telephone ID 21469. LARGE pleasant room, near bath, hot water at all times; near Central Ave. and Northwestern depot, Highland Park. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-1014. LOCAL resident wishes to rent full privileges of home to respectable couple; reasonable to right party. Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. ONE large bedroom for rent with bath; furnished. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICE light furnished room, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267. HELP FURNISHED apartment on large estate; two bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen with dining space, utilities furnished. Occupancy Feb. 15th. Call Lake Bluff 238. $135 per month. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE. NORTH EAST H. P. Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house of outstanding contemporary design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, J bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Cal! evenings ID 2-3091. WANTED—fEKMALE TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN then you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a TELEPHONE 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. JOHN in busi- F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 3 ROOM cottage, utility room, carport, in Highwood; baseboard heat and water furnished. Close to business district. Telephone ID 2-3936. HOUSES TO R¥NT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM house on 2 acres of land, located west of Deerfield, garage and laundry room, oil heat; can be rented furnished or unfurnished; can be seen between 6 and 8 in the evening. WI 5-1285, 2620 Duffy Lane. RD. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. ree blocks from town. Te'evhone WI 5-2419. SALE 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 10 farms: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Go Warren Herrick. lake Forest 410 REAL heated apartment new tile bath. exTelephone ID 2- 0227. INVESTOR’S ATTENTION 30 acres, adjoining Bannockburn, East of Toll Road. Sell or trade for modern home. Telephone FLanders 8-1187: REAL tenant. UPsiALin> Uuturoaisned with laundry facilities, tra large living room. IN BANNOCKBURN BUSINESS Lot at Glenwood and Timber Highland SMALL garage apartment in Park, partly furnished, nominal rent: white, adults. Will consider some work in eecnenet for rent. Telephone DExter 6- QUINLAN Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. half acres of ground. Perfect location, perfect house. To see is to APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gardea development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals. high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND modern Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 800 Completely furnished three bedroom home, two blocks from lake with lake rights and privileges, one block to shopping; school bus at door. Two adults and two children accepted. Rent $125 month. Price $11.500. low down pavment. Tel. BAldwin 3-080. REAL F. LEONARDI furnished ‘apartment in Highwood, private entrance, private bath, garage space; suitable for couple with 1 small vor Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 21. ' NEWLY remodeled, nicely furnished apartment for couple; large living room bedroom combination, extra large kitchen, heat and water furnished. Walking distance to Ft. Sheridan. $87.50 a month. Lake Forest 4494. COZY paneled garage apartment, livingbedroom combination, bath, kitchen, own entrance room, utilities furnished and garage. $110. Te'ephone ID 2-8574. 24%. ROOMS, living room, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; lease reouired. Call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 luxury details. Planned for easy house keeping, geared for entertaining. Lovely big screened porch. Mod_ ern in every way from its big recreation room with fireplace in basement (Improv — WHEELING half bath, brick and frame ranch. Large residence Glenview, II!. IRving 8-2204 “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OAFISCTTTANFOUS) NEGUANEE three style 1157 Waukegan Rd:, GLenview 4-1855 fifties. bedroom, Ranch Baird & Warner Recre- with pretty is on % of acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate possession—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a verv low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS, ground. Priced New and a brick house. place, den, dining four-car garage. acre BAY This (only 2 years old) couple or smaller LIVING room, kitchen, dressing room, new ceramic tile bath, in brick building, conveniently located to town and transportation; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. ROOM USE REALTOR FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, screened porch. Large wood- BUSINESS Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 BAY APARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warrer Herrick. and attractively furnished, in south- ‘Three-car detached garage. riced in low twenties. 1040 S. GREEN Colonial cation. Priced m OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SALE ATTRACTIVE EDGEWOOD SALE (Improved) REST) ESTATE FOR (LAKE FO HOUSES THREE pein or @® Experience Not Needed ® Good Starting Salary @® @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS given for past ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY LAKE BLUFF nation living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus screened porch. Nicely furnished. Available Feb. 1st at $275 per month. HARLAN 104 Full time and istry eligible. & HARLAN Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. salary. TECHNICIANS Registered or reg- Openings CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR and OFFICE APPT. general office work, modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Lake Bluff 3518 SECRETARY HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED 4 bedroom, 2% bath house in Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park for June, July and August. Responsible adult family will pay top rental. VErnon 5-2618. ROOMS good Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. RECEPTIONIST Scranton duties, weekends. Other EAST Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combi- credit {IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. bedrooms and recreation room, 2 ga Telephone Lake Bluff 4047 4 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) salary (IN LAKE FOREST—all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM, 2 bath, ranch on_ ravine near Ravinia Station, shopping. All conveniences. February 20 through May, $225 month. ID 2-8424. — experience. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 OPERATOR TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK RENT PLEASANT spacious room, private bath, close to business district. Telephone ID 2-7258. SLEEPING room, adjoining bath, hot water at all times, gentleman only. Telephone ID 2-6239. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday o1 Sunday. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. FURNISHED room for rent with cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-4294 after 6 p.m. NEWLY ffurnished sleeping room, near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-9184. LARGE room, suitable for 2 girls or couple, private bath, near Highland Park Hospital and town. Telephone ID 2-6385. WANTED, medical technologist to do simple routine laboratory work in physician's office. Excellent working conditions salary. Telephone ID 2-8432. HOTEL maid, white. Will train for position as assistant housekeeper. Apply in person to housekeeper. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. SECRETARY for typing and mimeographing, beginner or mature woman acceptable. Hours flexible, but prefer 10 to 4. Telephone ID 2-4900 or Midway 3-9335. 15 in YEAR the old high children’s school room student of the to work Highland Park Public Library after school and on Saturday. Some typing needed. Apply to Miss Nelson. A Thursday,J �ae Y ‘i HELP Typists General Office Why TRAVEL Commute? advancement quire work Friendly ditioned for national medium-sized office firm hour-5 day week Blue Cross and air-con- Life Insurance, Apply in person WI and Paid for Highland alert Park lady. Cen- Vacation. or phone (WE 5-2000 ask for Mrs. WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield GIRL AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office TYPING at once. DENTAL assistant wanted; not experienced. Telephone REQUIRED SALARY SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE SECRETARY STENO TYPIST PART TIME TYPIST NIGHTS Immediate openings for CULLIGAN, qualified women. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 MAN experience TELEPHONE operator to work in small telephone answering service in Highland Park; excellent hourly salary and working conditions. No experience necessary, must have pleasant telephone voice and legible handwriting; age not important. Call Miss Brown, GLenview 4-0068 for appointment for interview. DENTAL assistant. Pleasant North Shore office, 3 weeks paid vacation, salar: open. Telephone VErnon 5-2157. SECRETARY wanted. Dictation experience necessary. Please call Lake Forest 3600 Monday through Friday. Call Lake Forest SECRETARY judgment and discretion. Must have thorough knowledge of all phases of secretarial work. Starting salary commensurate with ex- perience groomed lady, permanent po- sition in beautiful store selling better women’s apparel. Unlimited opportunity, 5 day week, no nights. 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone ID 2-7640—ask for Mrs. Levi. SWITCHBOARD AND GENERAL OFFICE Opportunity to do interesting and varied work in small modern office. Attractive Salary, pension, paid vacation, 5 day week, other benefits. FLAVAROMA FOOD and training. FANSTEEL APPAREL SALESLADY PART OR FULL TIME Well of work reindependent PRODUCTS Edens Highway near Tower Rd. Call A. Walsh—Hlillcrest 6-6300 METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 439 j HAIRDRESSER Experienced man or woman. Jacqueline Cochran, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 293. SECRETARY—PART TIME or full time, to drive employer to Loop office, my car. Small office, investments. Shorthand, light bookkeeping. Telephone Lake Forest 506. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for _ responsible position. Apply through Highland aac Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. ohns. HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING ffor drivers—Highland Park Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555 EXPERIENCED body and fender man, also experienced mechanic. Telephone W. Ruehl & Co., ID 2-4240. —— STENOGRAPHER and general office work, Must have some experience, good working conditions in new __ building, comparable salary. Village of Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5000 and arrange for appointment. OFFICE assistant and secretary for hysician. Experience not essential. ele- phore ID 2-2750. SODA fountain help, necessary, uniforms rson to Blann days, no experience furnished. Apply in Pharmacy, Road, Kenilworth, Ill. (SC eae sed yh) 400 Green ENGINEER CULLIGAN, FAIS CCULD BE YOUR LIFE A good home INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 for capable woman. Top bath, wages—private room and TV, paid vacation — other help. Recent Prefer references Scandinavian BErkshire ams. 7-6009 required. descent. collect. Mr. Call GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room and bath. phone ID 2-9048. COOK, white, recent Good salary. references. Call Tele- Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. RELIABLE clearing woman with own transportation, Thursdays, no laundry, new home, pleasant surroundings. Lake Forest 3857. CAPABLE white girl for general housework, Must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern ccnvenience. Pleasant room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salary. Lake Forest 74. FREE—NO FEE General maids, cooks, housekeepers and a 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-1047. A PLEASANT reliable person as housekeener and to help with two school age children, stay. Te'ephone ID 2-1514. PERSON to help with dinner and baby sit in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-1514. WANTED—FEMALE _ ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV: ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick "p and deliver your work oerey to you. I.ake Forest 3333 day or night. WOULD like typing, general statistical, manuscript in my own home. Experienced, secretarial or medical dictation. Lake Forest 3017. . . A TE ss Po HER ete. woman, working in have own transportation Highland and ref- erences. ID 2-9090. GIRL wants baby sitting job by the week; mother’s helper. Call ONtario 2-8824. CLOTHING FOR SALE WOMEN’S suits, dresses, skirts, coats and miscellaneous, size 10 and 12. Nothing aver $4. Lake Forest 2951. BEAUTIFUL Eastern mink coat, size 1012, full length, latest style, cost $3,000, now $500. Also Mouton three quarter length, 14-16. Lake Forest 2115. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone 1D 31-0066 3 PIECE sectional divan, large corner walnut table, used only 2 months, leaving city. Telephone EUclid 3-3327. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, full size, white, like new. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2836. RANGE, 30 ft. Frigidaire electric deluxe model with oversized oven, 12 ft. chest Deepfreeze, both gleaming white and perfect mechanically, will sell quickly, moving. Telephone ID 2-5431. PAIR of living room chairs with almost new slip covers. Call Lake Bluff 2073. SOFA bed, reasonable; kitchen table; Dormeyer blender; chairs; electric sandwich grill; bath scale; cooking pots; pressure cooker; household effects; lace table cloth; saws; folding door; lamps, etc. Telephone ID 2-7607. 739 Central Avenue, Rear. Highland Park. 10 PC. mahogany bedroom set, with extra length twin beds, original price $1,000— $125; cherry. 6 ladder back Telephone WI dining chairs, 5-1830. We are privileged to have ck ID ‘y been asked © sell the interesting and lovely furn contained in the residence of the HAROLD J. D’ANCONA 217 Moraine Road) HIGHLAND Illinois : (3rd house west of Hotel Moraine) star THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2 TO 8 CONTINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, Inc. down 9 filled TO couch; FRIDAY 5 P.M. Antique ar V E slant. topped desk, actor’s commode newly covered Wine Chair; Custom r walnut bookcases; Wig stand; Pr. Quee Anne Arm Chrs.; Butler’s tray coffee t very fine brown Mah. leather topped nee. hole desk; 18th Century Mah. dining table; 2 sets of 4 Side Chrs.; Antique Vitrine; Porch Furniture; 2 low cost ts; Dressing Table Combination and with revolving 3 speed stools; changer Se & F Mi 2 Chaises; Pr. Hollywood twin bed double headboard; Pr. Cherry Twin Beds; Pr. Maple twin bed ends; rors; English drop end davenport tal Loveseat; Antique Boot Rack; Pr. Daniel | ings; a large amount of antique bric-a-br: silver, glassware, kitchenware, lugg; BABY SITTING must RECEPTION room furniture, desks, ge pictures, table. Telephone Boone Girandoles: Pr. Sheffield Candela-— bra; Lots of BOOKS, some in fine bind TWO older male students would like to baby sit while parents go on vacation. Call Lake Forest 2418, ask for Don Moorad or Bob Kotas. WANT experienced mature weman_ for baby sitting Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons 1 to 6 and Fridays 9:30 to 6. Prefer Deerfield or Highland Park woman. Transportation furnished if necessary. Te'enhone WI 5-1883. WILL do baby sitting afternoon or evening, also by the week. Telephone ID 2-3977. COMPETENT sitter, over 25 years of age, wanted for several evenings every week; Ad- HAPPY family wants someone for general housework, laundry; 5 day week, stay only one or two nights. Own transportation preferred or able to drive car. ID 2-8672. SITUATION Project engineering, equipment design, applicants should have 2 years of experience and a B.S. M.E. degree. CLEANING Cooks Nurse wages. drapes, ID 2-8615 Park, has days available; good refer__ences. Telephone ID 3-0328. RELIABLE white couple as home makers. man emnl.; wages secondary to compatible conditions. Phone details to GEneral 8-7473. eneral WOMAN wants 5 day week for Exter housework, references. Telephone 6-5732 after 6. GIRL desires day work 3 days a week. Experienced, refere-ces, own transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. ~WANTED—DOMESTIC top DEPOT MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOK and first floor work. Must have outside help. Prefer partly formal home. Complete experience in housekeeping. European born. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ied 5 day week. Telephone DE 6158. CLEANING woman, 5 days per week, $10 per day plus car fare, good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress, will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home. Will pick up and deliver. [D 29184. DAY work, 4 days a week. Cleaning and laundry. Exrerienced woman, References. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412. GIRL wants 5 day week for general housebo hgh references. Telephone ONtario 2a EXPERIENCED laundress wishes two days, Wednesdav and Friday; references. Telephone TRinity 2-5743. DAY-WORK, experienced woman, refercleaning and ironing. Telephone | ences; ONtario 2-3716. YOUNG woman would like 5 days housework; references. $10 and carfare; come __and go. Call after noon, MAi*jestic 3-6431. P.M. ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Oe ene Required . BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning. no laund or cooking, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-1776. blankets, TELEPHONE PART time or full employment for ambitious woman of unquestionab!e character and refinement to sell World Book; age 25-60; insurance program and retirement plan based on profit sharing. Phone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. NEWSPAPER carrier boys wanted. Applications are now being taken for carrier boys in Highiand Park, Highwood and Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-1125. WANTED, single man between 60 and 65 years, for companion for elderly man; must be able to drive. Write Box B-85. c/o Highland Park News. HELP CURTAIN curtains, SALESMAN 8 WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, Now earning $150 a week or less with good business background, management ability and not afraid to work. Excellent opportunity for experienced and mature secretary. Posi- tion offers a variety quiring considerable THE CLERK CALL MR. GRAY MERRIMAC 7-2500 ’TIL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE North SUCCESSFUL references; BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10, three to four mornings a week at the library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216 between 11:30 and 3:30. “SITUATION HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG ¥ EXPERIENCED houseman, waiier and chauffeur; willine to live on premises. Call MUseum 4-6716 anytime. EXPERIENCED man desires day work. Call TRinity 2-3445 anytime. INTERESTED IN CAREER AMERICAN 2020 Ridge if NOT PARTY PLAN No canvassing, no delivering. No selling to friends. If you have a car, will work evenings and need $100 every week call Miss Peterson, ID 2-7035, ‘til noon. ID 2-3310 BILLING CLERK will train ID 2-0275. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. rath HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood OPEN no Excellent opportunity for young man, 1828, high school grad, who has one to two years of academic training or experience in acccunting. Good promotional possibilities. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. SECRETARY OFFICE days, ACCOUNTING High level assignment for woman, 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. Neat, accurate’ typist; shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good salary, latest equipment, congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 37% hour week. EXPERIENCED heip, necessary, uniforms furnished. Apply in person to Blann Pharmacy, 400 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth, Ill. PART time delivery help wanted for delivery in Lake Forest and Lake Bvluff. Telephone between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday only. ID 3-0382. Long Waukegan fountain a HANDYMAN. Any type of household reony and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 6975. SCHOOL bus driver desires work between runs—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Experienced in carpentry and painting. Telephone WIndsor 5-0241. EXPERIENCED houseman desires work such as house cleaning, wall washing, one etc. Local references, ID 2- To work in North Suburban area. Nea and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of _an old, established prestige company, Congenial associates. All emplovee benefits. Car nec essary. $100 per week base to start if accepted, For interview call Mr. Munn IDiewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m MACHINE BOOKKEEPER Pension, SODA InCHI- Duraclean Co. 839 than Branch, (8 to 4:30) Shield, other CAGO MOTOR CLUB, 447 tral, or telephone ID 2-0105. ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 371% training typing required as necessary instruction course given. Pleasant work and excellent opportunity for Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied drive delivery truck, must know Glencoe and Winnetka area. Apply Highland Market, 607 Central, Highland Park. GOOD combination for body shop. $88 guarantee plus 50% commission. Garden Motors, 1943 St. Johns, Highland Park. See Al. SECRETARY advance SITUATION TO COUNSERLOR OFFICE No HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE heres solid linens and women’s exclusive clothing 8-10; player piano rolls; old records; new power mower. ID 2-0241. ) Sale Conducted bv HAZEL ANN STUPPLE AMERICAN INDIAN PRINTS. Hand « ored Greenough and Biddle lithog 15 by 20”. Breaking up large colle Shown by appointment. Lake Forest 1 SPOTLESS doub'e bed mattress; iid’ very small 2-wheel bike; deluxe 2 : hot plate. Telephone WIndsor 5-0230. G.E. DISHWASHER under counter, perfect working condition; bargain. T ephone ID 2-2686. 1956 MODEL 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire re erator. Excel'ent condition, Lake Bluff 1556 between 5 and ~ $100. te 7 p.m. SELLING YOUR FURNITUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY | JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2-3064 ID 2 21 INCH Zenith combination TV rec player and radio, FM/AM, mahoga cabinet. Telephone ID 2-9118. STORKLINE 6 year crib, excellent co tion, practically new; reasonable, phone ID 2-6488. PAIR MAHOGANY STEP TABLES, 3 pair lined drapes, Chinese print ¢ white, 21 full length, $5 pair. ID 2-0954, INCH blonde Du Mont console needs new picture tube. $50 or best fer. Te'ephone ID 2-9091. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, in exceller condition; Bendix automatic washer, pad working order, cheap. Teleph D 2-5348 after 4. ‘ TWO MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR OTTOMAN; BEIGE, GOOD CO TION. REASONABLE. ID 2-1412. | BARGAIN, modern range, sink, ca ing, drapes, gas heater, etc.; private. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Sun 2 to 4. ee 2 STUDIO beds with large storage dra excellent condition; 24 inch Schwinn b cvcle, best offer. Te'ephone ID 2-8577. AN THOR wringer type washer, good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-2565. DOUBLE bed, in perfect condition; rest mattress and box spring, light gray oak headboard, $100 offer. Telephone ID 3-0175. Beauty rn or be ; ins ABC AUTOMATIC washer and B electric dryer, best offer. Telephon 3-0279. NEW rose colored bed rest with for Kleenex on each side. Cal ° Forest 2376. TELEVISION table, 22 by 24x26 high, fine — sone ien bettie: some antique ric-a-brac. elephone Lake Bluff 4658. oe LOVE SEAT, brand new (only sat twice), opens to sing'e bed; foam ru cushions, snappy reddish tweed materia roe buy at $175. Call Lake For 172, , SHORELINE Highland day SCRAP Park. We except Sunday, DOORS to fit PAPER 8 to 5, COMBINATION enclosures, & CC buy all junk. Cell ID an 2-6578 WINDOWS any jalousies, ings. Thermo-Tite Windsor 5-1198 or type opening. custom made a Pe Window Compan! ID 2-1553. @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE Nas QUALITY men’s suits overcoats, coats and slacks, like new, sizes and 42-44; costs $65 to $125, sell $ $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, fade proof, so ine expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC 4440 FOLIAGE INTERIORS OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE, 5-6210 by Ke �TO B ED PLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered nches to 24 inches “. Also cove: a rotted manure. Telephone W} ICA e sink tops installed; plastic. and ic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodelFree designs and estimates. Tele- Smazelle CULNS Kitchens, FUK Lake Forest COLLECIORS : at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns ue, Highland Park on Saturdays and sale used AMERICAN STANDARD ERN 33-0 SIZE OIL FIRED 3OILER. Lake Forest 3077 or RAndolph IG’S Tree Experts. fireplaces. ID Seasoned Order 2-6546 while or it hardwood lasts. KImball Tele- 6-2292. WANTED to buy: twin size bunk beds. Telephone CRestwood 2-4649. WANTED: Colonial 4 poster canopy bed, also maple settle. Telephone WI 5-4530. LOST LOST, gold ring containing 2 large twin diamonds. Reward. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. LOST, spectacles in rose leather case with Dr. Lang’s name imprinted upon it. If found please call Lake Forest 74. Reward. LOST: Springer Spaniel, male, liver and white, answers to the name of ‘‘Rube’’; reward. Telephone ID 2-7308. LOST, platinum ring containing emerald cut diamond and 2 tapered baguettes. Reward. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. child’s picture for Valentines Day, iniature size portraits, all different, in my Highland Park studio. ID 2. Mrs. Englehardt, 460 Central Ave. USED size 11, 3. All new last . Lake Forest 1105. year, rea- CLAPBOARDED plywood doll house with ‘Stairs 29 inches by 16 inches by 19 high. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. IFUL decorator dining room, living and library drapes, best offer; as machine, $25. Telephone TROLUX vacuum cleaner, | gy pep also rols. Telephone ID like new, oil burner 2-5044. with RGE mahogany desk; 1 pair snow tires, h wheel; new 8 place service silver 2 with chest; 1 louver door 80x32; mm wprojector and cartoons; brand mixette. Telephone ID 3-1124 after 6. LECTION of firearms, including model 2 gauge Winchester, 30-06 rifle, 22 berg with telescope and miscellaneitems. 10 h.p. Johnson outboard , $110. Telephone ID 3-0897. GHS adding machine, used very e, $75. Telephone ID 2-4066. iD overhead 1] garage Ss ieacnaseai door, 10 offer. Call best by 1957 Ford GARAGES [OME CALL WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 SHOP AND SAVE AT OCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 6 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. and used furniture to suit every room ur home. Beautiful lamps, $3.50 and linoleum and congo wall at bargain 3 piece complete pastel bathroom with trim, first quality, $169.50; new ‘allo automatic hot water heaters, 0; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, ; used office desks and filing cabi‘rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very nable; metal kitchen floor and wall ts, $3 and un; chrome and wrought kitchen sets. $37.50 and up; 3 piece om sets, $89.50 and uv; Hard Rock 2 studio couches, $72.50; maple chairs ables at bargain prices. UU) ‘nold sell and items, tic-a-brac re, S$, trade used furniture antiques, glassware, washing machines, and chi- R-H, 1956 1956 Ford 4-dr., Mercury 9 R-H pass, wag., R-H, trans., pwr. auto. 1956 1955 1955 auto. Ws pwr. brakes owe, Mercury Monterey R-H, pwr. steer., brakes 4-dr., Packard trans., auto. cpe., pwr. Mercury auto. TPOVRT 1955 1955 4-dr., iid 2-dr., auto. AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, OPEN auto. Nash 4-dr., 1949 Oldsmobile R-H, $ R-H, R-H sta. wag., auto. trans. ............ $ 195 electric erators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, lumbing, garden tools, storm winlinoleum, office furniture, filing cabrugs, mattresses or what have you. in and browse. N ACRE OF BARGAINS RGEST TRADING POST NORTHERN ILLINOIS USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Phones DELIVERY IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER OF EVES. ST. FIRST AND ID & ELM PARK SUNDAYS—ID 2-2500 , 35 mm., 5 element shutter F 2.4 single % sec. to 1890 Open ES, girl’s white figure, size 13; boy’s , size 5. New, reasonable. Telephone -5189. TE figure skates, C. C. M., size 7. ' a condition. $12. Call Lake For- ‘aed ITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up: frigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 3; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these od buys get away? Freeman’s. Bar- rains in white goods. ake Forest 519. AL 648 INSTRUMENTS N. Western, FOR SALE RLITZER organ, 1957 Model 4410, perission; reasonable. Lake WANTED TO OD used slephone ANT 21 ID to buy Bluff 4608. BUY inch television, 2-2954. reasonable. recent edition Encyclopedias d good gas stove. Ben Litz, Wauconda. ackson 6-7938. VATE party wants 1953 or 1954 mem size car; clean, good condition. Telephone PIANO with Wheeling 445. bench, butternut wood ‘storace snace Lake Bluff 4057. in seet. Fh tie elephone First Eves. $1900 2-6300 ALSO SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL DEMONSTRATORS AND EXECUTIVE CARS Street ’til 9 P.M. 1952 PLYMOUTH, $200, good condition, used as second car. 4 door, gray, standard gear shift. Telephone ID 2-5037. FORD, 1951, Victoria, Fordomatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Excellent condition. Suburban owned and driven. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-0417. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, Fordomatic transmission, 2300 miles. Telephone ID 2-7589 after 5:30. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, very sharp _ inside and .out, many extras, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3308. 1958 CADILLAC 62 coupe. Beautifully two toned color. Driven very little. Sacrifice. Finance can be arranged. Telephone MAiestic 3-2508. FOUR wheel drive Jeep station wagon, 5 new tires, mud and snow, A-1 condition. Can be seen at Bill and Dick’s Texaco Station, 42A and Rt. 176. Ask for Dick. 1954 FORD 2-door, heater; excellent running condition, 1 owner. $375. See at Hynes Standard Station, Skokie and Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 1947 CHRYSLER 6, good . pendable transportation; Call Lake Forest 1633 condition, sel very CARPENTERS, Until de- cheap. transportation, James O'Neill Delta Eves. 1952 PLYMOUTH dark red 4-door; ww tires, radio, heater. Good condition. $200 cash. Call Lake Forest 388. 1950 FORD 4-door, snow tires; one owner, good condition, reasonably priced. Good second car. Telephone ID 2-8726. 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top: power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telenhone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 FORD Country sedan, 9 passenger: power steering, windows, seat, radio, heater, Fordomatic. Original owner; very good shave, low mileage. ID 2-5103. 1951 BUICK 4-door sedan, 1 owner car, good transvortation, clean; best offer. Must sell this week. See at Roger Williams City Service Station, 535 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. VO'TKSWAGEN convertible, late 1955, 17.000 miles; great little car! Hate to part with it hut business makes it mecessary. $1495. Call Lake Forest 3172. 1953 PLYMOUTH. §station wagon, new brakes, new nylon tires; excellent condition. Lake Forest 3363 until 6 p.m. ID 2-8757 after 6. 6-4716 Day Sun. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, large 9 passenger, 11,000 miles, wonderful condition; costs $3,850, will sell for $2700. Call Sid Luckman, ID 3-1142. top, original 1956 BUICK 2-door hard owner; radio, heater, Dynaflow, power steering and brakes, solid black with whitewalls, perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-5103. 1955 tion. VOLKSWAGEN Telephone ID sedan, good 2-6332. RIDES condi- CARL L. JOHNSON Will do a fine first class job remodeling or building whatever you wish. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. PLANNING to build, remodel? Save you 30 to 50%. For small fee can advise doit-yourself. 27 vers Home Owner’s service. Call WI 5-5960. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telepvhore ID 3-1381. CEMETERIES 4 LOTS, Ridgewood care; worth $480, Write Box B-95, News. Cemetery, perpetual will sell best offer. c/o Highland Park ~CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras. phone your registered Snencer corsetiere, New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. ENTERTAINMENT Fast moving different? something WANT and novel. Magic shows for clubs and parties; adults and children. Jim Mullen, Lake Forest 2013. INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. ALTERATIONS INSTRUCTION KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with John Stevens. Dresses, suits, coats and linerie. 460 Central Ave., Highland Park. D 2-8880. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations in my home, will do some new clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restvled to fit properly. Reasonable charse. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOATS WAUKEGAN ’til 9—All con- vertible; new front tires, good condition, ey muffler. $90. Telephone ID _ 2- BUSINESS Open Plymouth JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. Pontiac 19 S. SHERIDAN 1950 & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. design repairing, home REMODELING, Tele. Free estimates. and construction; phone WI 5-1511. 9 1950 CHEVROLET club coupe; radio, heater, turn signals, seat covers, sun shade. Excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-5750. FORD station wagon, 1954 Deluxe 9 passenger sedan; 28,000 miles, good condition, snow tires, power brakes and steering. Price $900. Telephone WI 5-1216. GOOD CONTRACTORS CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone. Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. ID 2-4800 SHARE nasa ME 4-dr Evenings it today BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BUSINESSMAN wishes transportation to and from Waukegan, share expenses. To Johnson Motors or to connecting bus route. Lake Forest 3833. Savings up to Co.) ie, LINCOLN-MERCURY All TRADES HAS NEW 1957 PONTIACS IN ALL MODELS 995 2-dr., R-H 1950 695 .................. $ 175 First St. try WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 1952 PONTIAC convertible, 8 cylinders, good top; powerful, trouble free engine 45,000 miles suburban driving only. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-2066. 1954 FORD Victoria 2-door hardtop; radio, heater, good tires, low mileage, motor in excellent condition. $850. Telephone WI 5-2352. WILL sell or trade for late model station wagon, beautiful 1956 custom Studebaker President; automatic transmission, radio, ht many extras. Telephone WI 5- Volume Pontiac Dealer 4-dr., 2-dr.,, trans. Kaiser Open Lake County’s R- steer. 4-dr. desired, NOR-SHORE 5 Pontiac 1740 MORE HIGHLAND pwr. Riviera, power KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Special Consideration To Servicemen CORNER top, d’Ville, Super service SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns §_ Highland Park clean 1949 1951 4-dr. — if special Mercury station wagon; real sharp 1954 Dodge 4-dr., V-8 2-dr., 8, R-H, 1954 Pontiac Fiver i wae 2-dr., extra 1951 Mercury LAKE MOTORS, INC H, hard full FAST, FAST SERVICE ° R-H trans., 1951 Mercury 1951 Packard LOWER 1956 IMMEDIATE dr. H Cadillac Buick TERMS Buick Riviera cpe., full pwr. 4-dr., 1953 Mercury auto. trans. . 4-dr., ; 1953 Cadillac auto. trans., pwr. steer. $1095 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $ 795 1952 Ford Conv., R-H, over- 1952 1955 MANY R-H wag., Plymouth PRICES ARE Cadillac 62, Buick 2-dr. 1954 Ford Cadillac Coupe air cond. acssatesias $1295 Ford 2-dr., Ford sta. overdr. 1952 1952 1954 Olds 88, 2-dr. Buick 2-dr. dyna. brakes Lincoln Premiere cpe., full pwr. Chrysler station wagon, 1955 5 YRS. TO PAY 2-dr., Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. Holiday, R-H, auto. tr. ..$1795 1955 $695 cyl. SHIRTS JANUARY CLEARANCE Chev. 2-dr. sedan Ford 2-dr. Chev. 4-dr. wagon Ford 4-dr. wagon Chrysler conv. Ford custom 4-dr. Plym. Belv. H. T. Buick 4-dr. H. T. Chrysler 2-dr. H. T. Olds 4-dr. sedan DeSoto 4-dr. Ford V-8, 2-dr. trans. RG, steer., d FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD t, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS 1957 1956 >AN BE BUILT NOW! ‘MONEY DOWN 8 auto. 7; Lake AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS 'S figure skates, size 13, 1 and 3. Boy’s ey SNOW OR NO SNOW & FOUND OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o: Highland Park News. : ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Phone CEntral 6-0580 or write Box B-80 c/o Highland Park News, BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ifon work, ali types weldORNAMENTAL ing, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil 2-3206 or Lake Iron Works. Forest 4706. Telephone ID Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winsten, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 am. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want piano lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Lake Forest 4039. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, 57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. i JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and ing, draft connecting. Basement repa Telephone ID 2-4553. last. clean- �PAINTING & DECORATING TREE PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipeasy call Eric Schneider, Libertyville INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PERSONAL ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? If so, join the ‘‘Trimettes’ at the YWCA. No exercise, no diet, just friendly competition. For information, telephone ID 2-4032. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m, and p.m. PETS & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios ard landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our esti mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871, MANHART TREE SURGEONS Take advantage of our special winter rates. all men fully insured. Over 23 years of service in Highland Park. Call for free estimate. ID 2-6681. UPHOLSTERING Furn, repairing—foam chair your home. 600 Skokie Valley Service Drive of VErnon @ Rd. Edens 5-1302 Glencoe Highv ay North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. e Private inside connecting and heated finest stalls and individual outside So- rewebbed Cushions Free MU rubber. bottoms in 6-8120 MU 6-5436 Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS LOVELY buff cocker female, 4 months old, fully inoculated, champion registered. Antioch 554 W-1. DOBERMAN sired, AKC PINSCHER FULLY inoculated female puppy, 4 months old, Royalty, Storm champion stock, AKC registered. Wonderful WI 5-3290. disposition. $175. Call BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnauzer puppy. female; top AKC breeding, champion sired, delightful personality. Reasonable. Lake Forest 4152. MALE blond cocker, 5% months; AKC, shots, house broken. Must find loving home. Highest reasonable offer takes. Telephone WI 5-3094, POODLE. miniature silver male; all shots AKC, home raised with children. Call! Lake Bluff 1975 after 3 p.m. DACHSHUNDS, rare wirehaired variety. home raised with loveable dispositions. champion sired and dam, inoculated and wormed. Telephone WI 5-1027. MIXED pups, Cocker, Water Snaniel com- bination, $5 each. Telephone WI 5-2228. DACHSHUND, one long haired male, champion sired and dam, permanent shots. Telephone WI 5-1207. After 6 p.m. call EDgewater 4-5649. V’M Sir Samuel, healthy pedigreed boxer. 6 years old. I’ve been to school and had good care. I’m un for adoption and reasonably priced. ID 2-3422. POODLE, light cream miniature male pup; fine quality, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages; AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 5-4421. RADIOS HI FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307 N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. Unitarians Plan A Buffet Supper Methodists Slate ‘Training Class’ For New Members will meet Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. at the church, with Mrs. Ira Breakwell, OPENINGS NOW FOR NEW TERM MERRY OAKS SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH THIRD ADE PICK-UP) AND DELIVERY 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 2-0098 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES om, any Repair AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 Centr-l Thursday, ry Machine Ave.. Highland wos January Park 22, ID Co 2-5200 Rabbi Sunday a.m. begin 20th at both the 9:30 and services, the pastor a series of sermons Century Presents.” same hours as ship services. the will on “The William J. son Curley, of Mr. Clock.” at the morning seaman and were held Wolf officiating. of Mrs. From at was wor- Mrs. Bloomstein was of Chicago, and was There in She was Institute at one time fashion illustrator and amateur painter of some also a an note. She had been a member of the North Shore Art League, and actively interested in the art field all her life. She was a member tion Solel. Active in izations, she worked was ject of Congregamany organfor Mothers actively interested of mental health. She, her husband, Hospital, Aid, and in the Max, sub- a mem- ber of the Chicago law firm of Thompson, Raymond, Mayer, Jenner and Bloomstein, and their moved G. to Highland (Valerie) grandson, Charles Park John M. Dickin Charles Sickle; and a Sickle. Weeks Dickin Weeks, 81, 1930 Dale Ave., a former resident of Milwaukee, Wis., died Saturday at Highland Park Hospital. He had lived in Highland Park for the last three years. Born in Covington, Ky., Mr. Weeks was formerly general manager and vice president of the Coke and Gas Co., vice president of the Milwaukee Solvay Coke Co., and vice president of the Elkhorn Piney Coal Mining Co. In his early days in the coal business, he founded the mining town of Weeksbury, Ky., which still bears his name. He formerly was a member of the Milwaukee Club, the Oconomowoc Lake Club, the Oconomowoc Country Club, Milwaukee Country Club, and was active in the Milwaukee Lawn Bowling Association at Lake Park. He is survived by his wife, Alice; a son, Francis D.; three grandchildren; and one_ great-grandchild. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Stoddard Florence MacAdam Stod- dard, 81, of Wilmette, mother of Robert M. Stoddard, 2501 Half Day Rd., died Friday at Abbott House here. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Augustine’s Episcopal mette. Burial was Stoddard, Stoddard, Bottle who Crate a former Surviving M.; Ford Church in private. widow Co. in the Milk Chicago, of the College are Wil- of Robert founded member the National was board of of Education. five sons, of Evanston; Robert John D. of Skokie; Craig and Marcus of Wilmette; two daughters, Mrs. Victor and 11 The first unit of the Sheridan-Elm shopping center is now completed, according to Frank Fiocchi, promoter of the project. Located on Old Elm Rd., near Sheridan Rd., the building will house ‘‘The Rascal House”’ delicatessen and three additional stores. Robert Gressens Named President Funeral services for cept J. Tex. a resident, Tuesday at Funeral in Dallas. Burial was in Mr. Hilborn, who had lived Highland denly Wallace Dallas, Park the last Sunday. Park all his 15 years, died He had been 1958 \ life ex- Peerless Completes Vice Corporation Robert J. Gressens of Northfield, formerly of Highland Park, has been appointed vice-president in charge of production at the Automatic Electric Co., Northlake, Ill. The firm is a subsidiary of the General Telephone Corp. Gressens, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Harvard University and Illinois Institute of Technology. several years. He was manufacturer’s representative. Mr. Hilborn was a graduate of Highland Park High School, and had moved to Dallas 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Pamela; a son, Charles, a daughter, Lucile; and a sister, Mrs. Stanley Pollak of Arthur (Muriel) Glencoe. S. Kahn Funeral services for Arthur Kahn, 64, 54 Oakvale Rd., who Sunday in Miami, Fla., were at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the S. died held Me- morial Park Cemetery chapel in Evanston. Mr. Kahn was a Chicago women’s dealer for 30 years until he retired seven years ago. He was extremely active in the Community Fund in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; two sons, Arthur S, Jr. and Abel Davis; four daughters, Betty, Mrs. Sally Garretson, Mrs. Florence Frankel, and Mrs. Jean Finch; and his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Kahn. Park Ave. Office Peerless will Beatrice Ballantini several months parture for Italy, prior to about her one deyear ago. Survivors, besides Nello, include and of Des Moines, of Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Theo Ladurini of Madrid, Iowa. Mrs. Ballantini’s husband, Sam Ballantini, died four years ago. They were residents of Madrid, Iowa. Mrs. Mrs. Green John John _ Bay Rd., new Ine. quarters rooms, construction offices, an auditing department, large reception rooms and displays of the many products used in the construction of new homes. “Each room is constructed and decorated as if it were in a home,” Podolsky said, “enabling potential clients to actually work we do.” see the kind of Monday Is Registration Night For Adult Classes For the first time in the Adult Education is offering a second classes. Registrations cepted at the main many years Department semester of will be ac- entrance of the Highland Park High School Gym Monday and Feb. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. Some ety of English 30 classes covering a varisubjects from Advanced to Upholstery are being planned. In general classes are to be held twice a week for a total of 15 two-hour sessions. Registration fees are nominal. Highwood To Fire Department Hold Rudy Kings Dance Feb. Hodnik from Waukegan for Fire 15 and the the Polka will provide Highwood Department Volun- dance to be held Feb, 15 at the Labor Temple, Highland Park. The dance is scheduled to be held from 8 p.m. until midnight. Chairmen for the annual benefit are Chief Reno Giangiorgi, Bruno Giangiorgi and Bernard Murphy. League Plans Barn Dance Saturday Members League of the North of the Jewish Suburban Children’s Bureau will hold a barn dance, entitled “An Affair To Remember” Saturday in American Legion of the Sumac Highland Park Hall. Mrs. Gerald Ave. and Mrs. Philip Kal of Barberry Ln. will ap- Bertacchini, Highwood, sud- Tuesday afternoon in ill for. Park Hospital. Funeral their the new and larger quarters contain architect’s offices, consultation Lerner Bertacchini into within 30 days, according to Charles F. Podolsky of the firm. Located at 1550 Park Ave. West, teer Funeral rites recently were held in LaBetoni, Italy for Mrs. Beatrice Ballantini, 71, mother of Nello Ballantini of 6 Walker Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Ballantini resided with her family in Highwood for Home _ Builders, move musie Mrs. Calif.; were held at 2:30 p.m. Sparkman and Brand in Of two sons, Richard Iowa, and Arthur J. Hilborn Hilborn, 41, of former Highland Home Dallas. Mrs. N.Y; grandchildren. Wallace Ed- ward M. Curley, 314 Western Ave., Highwood, is with the First Fleet aboard the ammunition ship USS Vesuvius, according to a navy release. He participated in a striking force training exercise with the First Fleet off the coast of Southern California the first part of December. and pri- born Chicago, Nov. 16, 1909. graduated from the Art Frary of Lake Forest and Robert Hoehn of Rochester, ap- Here First Shopping Center Unit Completed Highland Burial SIDELIGHTS vate. Sunday’s William Curley Participates In Fleet Training Exercise prentice, services Arnold Park Mrs. Services topic will be “Beat the Church School convenes VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING presiding. Sunday On SCHOOLS funeral North Shore apparel mem- cording to Mrs. Nick Marino, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism. The Commission on Education 11 SERV. new bers will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Wesley Methodist church, ac- ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 for Bloomstein, 2 p.m. Monday in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, with Milwaukee Members and friends of the North Shore Unitarian Church will hold a buffet supper at 7 p.m. Friday in the Masonic Hall, 369 Temple Ave. Following the supper there will be an informal open discussion, led by the Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, on the subject of “Religious Education.” Special emphasis will be given to the function, purpose and curriculum of the Unitarian Sunday School program. chairman, and John Harold Katz, labor lawyer, will be guest speaker at a meeting Wednesday of the Loyalty-Security Workshop of the League of Women Voters. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside Pl. Katz will discuss “‘Labor, the Unions and Loyalty-Security.” class (Ruby) Surviving are her husband; a son, Richard; a daughter, Mrs. League Meeting training Max Bloomstein 48, 776 Whiteoaks Ln., died Friday, children Labor Attorney To Speak At HP A Mrs. (Ruby) in 1939 and lived on Lincoln Ave. for 15 years, until moving to Whiteoaks Ln. runs, @ Mrs. Max refilled. Estimates g Obituaries Aid of Chicago Lying-In in the Chicago Woman’s UPHOLSTERING fa and GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL SURGERY G 438 pear in a skit that evening. died Highland arrange- ments time. wcre not announced at press Page 41 �Highwood's Little Lassies Open Basketball Season | Makes Solo Flight |New Book Gives Travelers Comments On Area In 1833 For the reader who is looking for something a little offbeat, two recently acquired titles by the Highland Park Public Library may help him in his search. The first, entitled A VISITOR TO CHICAGO IN INDIAN DAYS by Colbee C. Benton, is a journal written by a Highwood’s Little Lassie league opened its first full sea son of play last night in the Highwood Community center. Results of the games will be reported next week. Opening day games saw the Little Gals battling the Little Giants at 3:30 p.m. The Whiz Kids met the Little Rascals a‘ Name Fund Drive Special Gifts Division Heads Co-chairmen for the Special Gifts Division of the Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund Campaign will be Alan R. Kidd and Norman J. Schlossman. Both are Highland Parkers and serve on the Managers and the hospital. _ According _ general ‘Special as to A. Board of trustees of G. Ballenger, campaign chairman, Gifts Division is now ganizing for their activity the or- to begin in February. The hospital is seeking $2,300,000 for additional hospital facilities nurses’ Kidd a and $300,000 residences. and Schlossman for will lead division of six vice-chairmen, 40 team captains and 200 workers. They will seek three-year pledges for the building fund which are _ payable at the discretion of the donor, Advance gifts already received total over $655,000. List Activities Kidd is general vice president oe of the Northern Trust Company. and a director, he sf « As treasurer ee) is active in the Chicago Associa4 Pee tion of Commerce and Industry, F - and the Chicagoland International _ Exposition. In Highland Park, he has been chairman and president of the Community Chest. An ardent golfer and curler, Kidd belongs to Exmoor Country - Club where he is a member of the Board of His other _ The Governors and treasurer. memberships Chicago Club, include: The Executives _ Club, The Bankers Club, The De_troit Club, The Economic Club of 4 - Chicago, and M _ silon Club _ wife, The Delta of New Alice, and Kappa Ep- With his York. three sons, he e Ave. with his wife, Carol, and one son. He is a partner in the architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett. He has been an officer of the American Institute of _ Architects, and president of the _ Chicago chapter. His present ac- _ tivities of include the the Highland chairmanship Park Planning Commission, and membership in the Building Research Advisory _ Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Schlossman is a member of the Arts Club, Downtown Club and Northmoor Country Club. Mrs. Schlossman also has been active teer. in the hospital as a _ Vincent and Mrs. A. Bonetti, Dario C. son of Mr. Bonetti, aircraft carrier USS Ran- _ dolph, according to a navy release. Bonetti, musician third class, is serving aboard the ship which has been awarded the 1957 battle efficiency and the chief of naval operations aviation safety awards for attack a eb carriers Fleet. The during a of the U.S. and Patty Atlantic awards were presented ceremony aboard the the site of Highland his experiences. His comments ing country, on the | the |ing, pioneer women but particularly Patty nardi, Patty Murphy. A Lawler, Mary Reynolds number of and other BerKathy girls that and civil air regulations during basic flight training at Pensacola, Fla. league sible: 4:00 4:30 see the as soon as pos- officials Highwood’s 3:30 will “LITTLE LASSIE” Feb. Giants 4:30 pm—Little Gals vs of First Half Tuxis Plans Talent Show Members of Tuxis Society will perform in their own talent show Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. A rec- ord player and piano will be available for those who desire them. The group plans to polish their acts and present them at a later date before some group such as an Old People’s Home. branches, about which terian part of soon became a scout as Church in Lake for bachelor business of arts degrees administration; and along a of They arts degree in route which un- exercises miles the area fine rich author was unknown. around prairie Nevertheless, the Caxton Club decided to undertake publication and at the same time follow up the few clues that were inherent in the text. When preliminary detective work met with no success, a preface was # written which explained = Journal was authorless. & | Uncle Dick The second of the Christmas book from cola, ern New was on active duty with the navy the first part of January. Highlight of the visit was an hour and a half flight in a training plane. of Wootton’s Conrad, a profes- sional promoter of historical publications, perceived the value of the story of his life.and recorded it for posterity. The varied roles approach of life on to an the American frontier. only Wootton’s biography is en- south- western Not of great informational value it also provides grand entertainment for the general reader. Rabbi Lipis To Talk the “Jewish Suburbia — Ghetto?” is the subject Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Suburban spent Beth El for Sabbath service. Rabbi Lipis has announced he will attempt to interpret the meaning of “the marked trend on the part of Jewish arrivals to suburban areas all over the country to seek affiliation with a synagogue, a trend noted by sociologists, theologians and social scientists. Is this merely a social phenomenon or the expression of the committed life?” he will ask. The service starts A post-service at 8:30 p.m. discussion will take place with Theodore C. Block as moderator and Mrs. Harold Durschlag and Gene K. Rocklin as panel members. Participating in the service will be the following Highland Parkers: Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Richard Levy, Albert Gorchoff Jr., Her- blanks, success, a doubt was the CHICA- schel G. books is a The Lake- in southeast- Lewis, Jordan E. Roth- bart. HP Juniors Defeat New Trier Cagers The Highland junior feated story of a pioneer frontiersman of the Rocky Mountain region. Most of Richens Lacy Wootton’s (Uncle life was Synagogue A Gilded chosen by of North his talk from the pulpit at tomorrow night’s Mr. and Mrs. Club side Press in Chicago. The title of it is UNCLE DICK WOOTTON by H. L. Conrad and it is the true Dick) a fair cyclopaedia Wootton Midshipman Richard J. Belmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont, 896 Pleasant Ave., was one of a group of naval reserve officer training corps students from the University of Notre Dame recently given flight indoctrination at PensaHe why James R. Getz of Lake Forest, one of the editors, would not give up so easily; at his insistence, the preface was withheld while he made another trip to New England. Here, after drawing many his ingenuity met with and he ascertained without that Colbee C. Benton author of A VISITOR TO GO IN INDIAN DAYS. Fla. close Prairie” Not the least interesting thing about this book is the preface. The Chicago Historical Society first acquired this manuscript several years ago. One difficulty with publishing it, however, was that the Duty L. On ‘Jewish Suburbia’ Rich covered with a great variety of the most beautiful flowers.” June. On ROTC ten Marsh. Benton describes the village as “a the college. The in about Village where now stands the Fred Clavey Nursery of Highland Park. speech. February graduates will receive their diplomas at the commence- ment Green Bay first night at After traveling another five miles they came upon an Indian are seniors being graduated from traveled “Fine, ard Kaari, 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, candidate for a bache- the Indians; stitutes Skokie Rich- almost Howard the traveled through marshy land and some of the way almost impassable on account of the mud and mire’’—the in with that “Uncle Dick” played during his career involved him in so many activities that his life story con- and Forest. trader Indian, Louis Wilmot, for whose family Wilmette was named. They a northwest direction from the lake They are James G. Diener, 1431 Golf Ave., and Richard Norton, 1569 Forest Ave., both candidates At life one mile from Grosse Points which is now Wilmette. The next day the two “took vs Whiz Season) two Two Highland Parkers and a student from Highwood were honored at the final convocation of the semester at Lake Forest College, Pea- Kids (End he censed At LF Convocation Gals Wed., Feb. 18 3:30 pm—Little Rascals vs Tiger4:00 man of his journey through northern Illinois. He ventured forth with an 3:30 4:00 ettes pm—Little nuts the come together the lake.” 5 pm—Peanuts vs Whiz Kids pm—tTigerettes vs Little Gals 4:30 pm—Little Rascals vs Little Giants Wed., Feb. 12 3:30 pm—tTigerettes vs Peanuts 4:00 pm—Little Rascals vs Whiz Kids 4:30 pm—Little Giants vs Little of southern doubtedly followed Rd. and spent their Basketball League Wed., Jan. 29 pm—Whiz Kids vs Little Gals pm—Peanuts vs Little Giants pm—tTigerettes vs Little Rascals Wed., settled States. “His own activities changed with the times. Starting as a mountain Later on in his story Benton tells in February they a fairly between aerology ed if to United of letics, flight program, he attended the lor squad the account United States Naval Academy. 'n addition to solo flights, according to a release, he is being instructed in communications, navigation, engineering, ath- came to several practices, but failed to appear recently were not assigned teams, but will be assign- a ditions of are interestunique is his of the Indians day-by-day and eventually, when the stage coach had come and gone to be replaced by the railroad, a trader and a rancher. His activities often involved him to use his own words, in adventures in which I narrowly escaped losing not only my property but my life. made Ens. George of Mr. and White, 414 entering the last Thursday in the First Presby- Cervetti, feeling a Of Chicago: he -wrote: ©. . 2 I find Chicago a very pleasant place, as I have before thought. It is situated on the southwestern shore of Lake Michigan at the mouth of the Chicago River, and already it has the appearance of considerable business. It is laid out into two lots on each side of the river, and A first solo flight was Dec. 5 by Naval W. White Jr., son Mrs. George W. Bloom St. Before Elide Lancioni, The ‘‘Tigerettes” comprise Doree Somenzi, Donna Romitti, Ginger Carlson, Annette Crovetti, Marsha and is well as hunter and trapper and a purveyor of food to early settlements; an expressman and freighter over the mountain trails; a li- Three HP Area Students Honored Berti. It Wisconsin and northern [llinois. He was one of the white men who saw and wrote about the Indians in this area before they were removed to reservations. Members of the ‘‘Peanuts”’ team include Sharon Powers, Sharon Gherardini, Helen Bartlett, Joyce Albert, Susan Books, Valeria Minorini, Claire Darland, Nina Painter, and Cris Cassai. Comprising the “Little Gals” are Mary Jo Fiore, Barbara Ori, Peggy Heick, Linda Cioni, Margaret Ronzani, Debbie Tamarri, Elaine Santi and Marylyn attitudes , account Park. on the developthe Erie Canal, 'and Klein. 588 Vine Ave., is serving aboard the attack zi will lead the Tigerettes. Members of the Whiz Kids include Annette Crovetti, Susie Supanich, Susan Travetto, Mary Hartman, Susan Bortolotti, Kathy Hickey, Cindy Giarelli, and Donna Montecchi. Little Giants include Judy Haugland, Susan Belmonte, Kathy O’Brien, Sharon Malchioni, Karen Palmieri, Roselynn Nardini, Janice Ori, Lorraine Zanarini, and Leanne Smith. Playing with the “Little Rascals’ are Mary Ann Fabbri, Judy Pigati, Jamie Gallagher, Cindy Catchpole. Donna Ugolini, Deidre Fraulini, volun- } Serving On Aircraft Carrier extensive tour of the Indian villages in this vicinity, including “Little Gals”, while Doree Somen-' @ re- sides at 799 Kimball Rd. Mrs. Kidd is active in the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary. Schlossman lives at 985 Dean man who traveled from Vermont to Chicago by stagecoach and on horseback in the summer of 1833 and who then made an 4 p.m., while the Peanuts squared off against the Tigerettes at 4:30 p.m. Team captains were assigned and included the Whiz Kid’s Annette Crovetti. The Little Giants will be led by Susan Belmonte. “The Little Rascals’ have Mary: Ann Fabbri at their head, while the “Peanuts” are captained by Sharon Powers. Mary Jo Fiore heads the Park High varsity basketball New Trier here School team deSaturday, 40 to 39, in the Blue and White’s second straight victory after de-. feats in the season’s first four games. New Trier led 14 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, but Highland Park came back to tie the game at half time at 20 points and _ northeastern and spanned the apiece. The third quarter was all the Blue and White’s, 14 to 8. Stein years between 1833 and 1883 during which he saw this territory change from one of primitive con- was high scorer for Highland Park with 11 points, followed by Hickey with 10. : : Colorado Mexico en Thursday, January ad (Es ae ee ee �TRADE - IN YOUR HOME! = For with Sale: dream Pak Our GE ranch a ¢ in the Br # ed = woods, e " # 3-bedroom, kitchen and full basement. transportation. $31,000. i 2-bath Near schools eel home For Sale: and New lake. on-the-market 4-bedroom Wonderful family home home | block from for $36,500. the @ IF YOU'RE SELLING. . IF YOU'RE BUYING... Homefinder’s trade-in plan means that there will be more folks able to buy your home— thus you'll have a satisfying sale sooner. Now’s the time to list with us—spring is on the way and more families will be taking advantage of our trade-in plan. Choose Homefinders where you can trade-in your home and buy another just as you’d trade in your car and purchase a new one. Select your new home first and be sure of getting it. Avoid the worry of having to sell your present house. ae For Sale: Out-of-the-ordinary living room 4-bedroom plus small study. On ranch with on unique. ae |B 34 acre for $39,500. Y TRADE-IN DETAILS As near as your phone—call either office and we'll be happy to show you the simple tradein agreement—the way to start owning ‘Abi: aa the right home for you—NOW. HOMEFINDERS ie rw j i ig For Sale: Plenty of elbow-room in this 7-room Deerfield with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus rec. area with tiled Reduced to $27,500. home floor. OUT RIDING THIS WEEKEND? There’s a Homefinder Green Bay Road office near For Sale: Versatile birch or Why trade-in plan. Ask with bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, pan. window-walls, $42,500 inc. carpet. every fam. luxury: rm. with you Have you heard “Your Radio Homefinder”— our new radio program heard on Saturday from 1-2 in the afternoon? The show comes on right from the Wilmette office and is packed with interesting home ideas, latest “who’s moving” news, fine music, intriguing interviews, and home descriptions. This Saturday, tune in WNMP, 1590 on your dial. not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new home NEW RADIO SHOW in Wilmette and on Sheri- dan Road in Highland Park. den, new-on-the-market for our brochure. For Sale: Spaciously built tri-level with 25 ft. recreation 29 ft. living room, 3 large bedrooms and expensive wood paneling. $32,000. THE mo room, fe HOMEFINDERS INC REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Sale: New on the market 3-bedroom, 2-bath split level with pushbutton kitchen and 31 ft. family room. $28,500. REALTORS Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North OPEN—9 Shore Board of Realtors. "a MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION peeee lal ee ~ From our Wilmette office. 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(Boys’ for boys and girls 12 - 18 - 24 mos., reg. 8.95....now sie ok The od 6-0ebee 6 now KNIT Shirts months, Regular NYLON SLEEVED 5.95 8.95 Junior come Department) Special! JEWEL “te 7 Layette Needs Blanket cloth sleeping bag See GOS. . i eiabad sas 52% now 4.95 eee TS eee eee ee ee eee bs bs Shesos now 2.39 “Spree ee now 2.89 reg. 2.50 values \ now now only 1.69 99c now 2.49 Daintily Peat OE, BM cs. ca seek now 2.89 satin (Accessories) Department) Stock Up During our January WHITE : lA plastic, Pink, blue or ivory 2 i Oost 5 OR now 1.19 (Infants’ TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT decorated and velvet lined in two styles— for jewelry or for earrings only. Ad ff A SALE! PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 23, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/23/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.591 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c6566b9065432a48fbdbe34abe9670d.pdf d0baa54bb469734c7d0a4143be990ff7 PDF Text Text Thursday Jan. 16, 1958 lo¢ Deerliold keview ee ss United Fund Provides Money For Community Recreation SKATERS IN J EWETT PARK �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park Largest capital funds in Lake County at back up your savings the First National Perhaps you’ve noticed we mention this fact quite often. There’s a good reason. We feel it’s one of the most important things you should consider when selecting a bank. You see, the capital funds of a bank are a measure of its security. The larger the capital funds, the more secure your deposits are. At the First National we have over $1,500,000, excluding reserves, backing up your about deposits. This is the largest amount We don’t tell you this to brag. the First National. of any bank Instead we in all Lake present County. it as an important fact So if you feel that security is important in a bank, come in and let us tell you more about “The big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” S SINAN The Our 59th — Le year — of Highla nd Park Member The Federal The Federal Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 44 Jaycees Meet This Evening The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy Appointed To Highl and Park Parish The Catholic Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy of St. Carthage Church, Chicago, and former pastor of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, will replace the late Msgr. Joseph son, who died in August, as head of the Immaculate tion parish in Highland Announcement of the appointment of Msgr. Murphy by His Emminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch was made through the chancery office from the Most Rev. William D. O’Brien, D.D., L.L.D., who said that Msgr. Murphy received the The first general meeting of the Deerfield Park Subdivisions Civic Association will be held at Wilmot Highland School, in Deerfield. Feb. Concep- Park. Deerfield Park Area Near Wilmot School Forms Association Wednesday, Morri- 5 at 8:15 the Park excellent was the parish work Holy because he Cross did when parish of he priest p.m. Announcement was made by Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timber Hill Rd., who heads the _ incorporation of the new group of Deerfield residents. According to Mr. Eagen, the purpose of the Association is to promote the civic and social interests of its members and all residents of the Deerfield Park subdivisions are urged to attend this meeting on Feb. 5. Membership of directors the Ave., Joel Kleiman, captains to contact any member of the organization for more details,” said Mr. Eagen. Former Deerfield Teacher Injured A former Deerfield teacher, Miss Nancy Graffam, who is now a professor of psychology at Iowa Wes- leyan College at Mt. Pleasant, Ia., was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Dyersville, Ia. on Dec. 20. It was a collision involving three autos and a train and three were killed. Miss Graffam received a concussion, broken arm, broken shoulder, seven broken ribs, multi- ple cuts and bruises. Miss Graffam taught fifth grade in the Kipling School in Deerfield. In a telephone call from the college to the REVIEW, tuesday morn- ing, the caller said they were very fortunate to have Miss Graffam alive and are looking forward to her return to her duties. Chamber of Commerce To Meet January 23 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet for a dinner on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall with Edwin M. Gillen, president, presiding. A report from the nominating Holmquist, local Deerfield’s and vil- civie af- The Green Door, a social club of Murphy Msgr. Murphy came to Deerfield from Chicago in January of 1937. In the fall of that lished for the first Holy year he parochial Cross parish village teen-agers, is sponsored and chaperoned by the Jaycees. A series of “Town Hall” meetings brought noted speakers and presented important public issues to (Continued estabschool utilizing portable buildings from Chicago. In 1938 the church rectory was built and additional property was acquired during his pastorate. on page Fog Causes Traffic Accidents Menday John Keal, deputy village treasurer, reports that from August of 1955 through September of 1957, been has received amount the $48,595.33. Interest, by investment bills, Treasury States in United most men land a.m. took the injured to the HighPark Hospital were at 7:30 at Waukegan Rd. and County Line Rd. Rd. and serious, where the fire- and at 8:50 at Waukegan Half Day Rd. At County Line Rd. the injured were Ida Lencioni of Walnut Dr. and Seymour Sporkin of Derby Ln., both Deerfield. At Half Day Rd., Rudy Selner of 520 Signal Hill, Barrington, was taken to the hos- pital. There were six smashed cars towed into one filling station in Deerfield, A Northbrook school bus was involved in the multi-car collisions at County Line Rd. committee will be given at this time. Members of this committee are Clarence Wilson, Robert Kole and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, The one-half of one cent of the Milwaukee and tidy jai) nine elude were of fenses and these, also, other of- will be ap- authori- juvenile before pearing and ties. Snowball Officer bunch of Fracas a stopped Anderson Deerfield boys, Wednes- Rd., Deerfield on p.m., 9:15 about day Rosemary between (Continued on page Illinois state sales tax was bond This east will Laboratories, Co., in- Corporation, Irl Kates H, Mar- and that all under oath, be testimony be given President Holmquist said it will the last opportunity to air opinions this on the rezoning subject area. Winston Porter heads the Plan Commission and its membership includes John Curto, Henry D. Kelsey, Thullen Frank and Peter Weinert. These men serve without pay. Matthew Rockwell is the village planning consultant and his is $300 per attorney, month. is Thomas the village counsel. The Atkins Sun Gardens subdivision of 16 acres was denied a petition for rezoning. This tract is on the north side of East Deerfield Rd., east of Meadowbrook Lane and for many years had a large un- desig- the for hearing Briergate Country Club will also be included in the rezoning hearings. The board also ordered that a secretary be employed to keep a complete record cf all testimony Matthews, occupied building The police car which rental burned. contract for two Fords from Holmes Motor Co. in Highland Park was authorized as of Jan. 22, at $175 per month per car. Village Manager Royce Owens was authorized to appoint Hunter L. Johnson Jr. as special attorney for the police department, when needed. Mr. Hunter is offering services to the police -without as a public service. The Cedar St. bridge, his fee designed by D. J. L. Walther, former village engineer, was not built. The state requested the return of $1,342.03 from the village road and bridge fund to the motor fuel fund. Bills and payroll were not read. (Continued on page 6) as a public service. Attending Conference In Indianapolis ; 604.17 for furniture and equipment the Village Hall. The total expenditures from the $50,010.54 fund amount to $21,603.62. This leaves a balance of $28,406.92, which is invested in U.S. Treasury bills. The sales tax for October of 1957 amounting to $2,450.78, just announced by the state treasurer, will make a total of $30,857.70 when it is received. This also will be invested. tracks, village’s of approximately 220 acres east of Waukegan Rd., north of County Line Rd. and south and east of salary is Treasurer Keal was authorized to make payment from this fund with $5,000 paid for the bonds; $8,985.70 paid on interest coupons; service charge to bank $13.75 Northern Trust, Chicago; and $7.- the shall’s Duraclean Co., and the Mercurio-Mirabella, Ullmann, Hart and Peet properties. These tracts are all west of Waukegan Rd. and south of Central Ave. The Bleitz-Nixon (Capital) tract 6) a total of $50,010.54. Investment of short term (90 days) U. S. Treasury bills has been done by Robof the president ert S. Ramsay, no with Bank, State Deerfield charge, cover Railroad to Manufacturing Terrace Village issue Holm- would Tractomotive Kleinschmidt Board to be used for paying the $175,000 construction of the Village Hall. to $1,415.21. extending Waukegan Rd. This rezoning were up considerably when out on larceny Eldon boundary and south to County Line Rd. This takes in both sides of headquarters by ordinance in July of 1955 by the Deerfield has amounted for an- the land south of Central Ave., east Village Treasurer Pays Out $21,603.62 From $50,010.54 State Sales Tax Fund nated two and President voung people, four girls and five boys ranging in age from 15 to 19 years, were brought into the Vil‘age Hall in various stages of drunkenness, Tuesday evening. sen: - 7% The girls were 15 and 16 year olds and only one of the boys, the driver, was 19. All were from High ‘and Park and Highwood, and all were in one car. Officers Alfred Anderson and Glenn Koets handled the case. Parents were called and came to pick up their sons and daughters, some of whom had done considerable vomiting. The 19-year old driver was booked for drunken driving and will appear before Judge Minard Hulse in Lake County Court in Waukegan. Some of the others 6) The Rev. Murphy left Deerfield in 1950. In December of 1953 he was made a monsignor. He will assume his pastoral duties in Highland Park in the near future. The fog early Monday morning resulted in about a dozen automobile accidents in this area. The clean police messed fairs such as Deerfield Family Day, United Fund collections, clean-up days, and others. Msgr. Commission 30 at 8 p.m. in the Village yuist said the zoning Police Pick Up 9 Drunk Youngsters Driving In Village The Deerfield chapter is relativeyoung, having been founded in many to the Plan Jan. Village 1920. in back on Thursday, Hall. lage president, Jaycee Week is being held throughout Illinois by the 184 cities and villages that have Junior Chambers of Commerce. Governor William Stratton has urged the observance of the week in recognition of the community cooperation shown by the Jaycees since their organization 37 years ago on Jan. operated’ 515 families living in the Deerfield _ Park subdivision area. We urge all - those interested in serving as block by G. Eldon for 21 months, other hearing of the Waukegan group. There were 40 charter members and James E. McCarthy of 1033 Springfield Ave. was the first president. Today the group numbers over 90 members with Edward Walchli as president. The Deerfield Jaycees have co- group Fairview Ct., Dr. Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine St., Patrick O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine St. and James M. Wetzel, 650 Pine St. “Membership in the Association is open to all the more than 250 pending October of 1955 under the auspices are Robert O. Case, 509 Fairview Ct., Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave., Neal M. Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., Myron D. Jacobson, 1324 Central meet tonight at 8 American Legion Toll Road Commission, discuss the projected system of toll roads. He will also show movies of the progress to date. Edward Walchli of Brierhill Rd. is president. Observe Jaycee Week The week of Jan. 19-26 has been proclaimed as Deerfield Jaycee Week 1958 The Deerfield Village Board, at its meeting on Jan. 8, voted unanimously to send the zoning issue which has been Junior Chamber of will the 16, PLAN COMMISSION GETS ZONING ISSUE JAN. 30 FOR RE-HEARING Hall to hear Quentin M. Lambert, publicity director of the Illinois ly Open of Commerce o’clock in 21, “Organized as the outgrowth of an informal gathering held early last December, the Deerfield Park Civic Association is the result of work by a nine-man organizational committee,’ Mr. Eagen stated. The men who make up the initial board The Deerfield January Lt. Colonel Joseph F. Peyronnin AF Res., of 568 Whittier Ave. is attending the National Resources Conference of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces being held at Indianapolis during the for | John Treasurer have Oxford bought Rd. Keal the and from Northbrook the next month. Keal and Mrs. house will to be Keal at 1138 moving Deerfield in period of January 13-24. Colonel Peyronnin, who moved to field two year ago, has been Deeractive in Deerfield and is now gue Boys’ vice president Activities. Baseball for Minor Lea- �—DEERFIELD FORUM— ter plan. Use the these purposes.” Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. al i i i ii hi An Open Everyone hi hi hi hi hii hi hi hi hi hi i hh hn ha Letter Of Thanks To In The Community _ My daughters thank all the wonderful and I want to people of Deerfield and other communities who were so kind to us in our recent sorrow. It came as such a shock to lose one so dear and precious to us so quickly when not being prepared for it. However, everyone wonderful and has kind been with so their sympathetic expressions that it has made it much easier for us to bear. Again, to everyone, all we can say at this time is thank you and God bless all of you for being so generous and kind in your sympathy. David Petersen Chief of Police the Editor: With reference to letter in the January the Deerfield Mr. 9th Review, Coray’s issue of regarding rental of the police cars, I want to say that we welcome such comments since they give us a chance to inform the public as to how your Deerfield government works. The Police Committee began investigating the rental of police patrol cars in August of 1957. It learned that the cost of renting police patrol cars was less than owning and maintaining our own patrol cars. Many rental tacted, some agencies of which were con- advised that they did not rent cars for police work. These letters and all other pertinent data are on file in the Village Hall, spection. which and Some were available rental for inagencies satisfactory from a financial point of view were located too far away for emergency maintenance service of the degree required, _ .The experience of other municipalities in our area was given a great deal of weight. A neighboring municipality, after an unsatisfactory experience with a so-called “cheaper” plan, found it financially advantageous to contract for the same type ht tp i i i i tp i ly as I probably tp tp th live farther away than anyone else at the hearing It is folly to think that there is an inexhaustible supply of water at the depths that the home owners draw from. This week an article in one of Chicago’s leading news- papers stated that the wells of 25 residents of nearby Warrenville had gone dry and others were about to go dry by being overtaxed by a local commercial operation. This concern is at this time being sued for $5 million damage in DuPage County Circuit Court. A water shortage could develop also in this area. Mrs. Joseph Hruby Deer-Woods Association statement to which she is, “Mrs. Joseph Hruby The objects of rental service which the Police Committee recommended to the Village Board, and which the board unanimously adopted. The Village Board has adopted a policy of inviting any citizen to contact Royce Owens, the Village Manager, regarding any municipal affairs about which he may be in doubt. I, as one member of the Board, believe that this policy will result in a better and more friendly understanding of how your local government conducts its investigations prior to accepting any bid for services or supplies. Maurice C. Petesch Chairman, Police Committee Central Ave. And the Editor: As a five month property owner in Deerfield, on Central Avenue, I am vitally interested in the land that is being considered for rezoning. We bought in Deerfield because we felt is was a fine town in which to raise our family. Now, virtually in our back yard, there is the threat of factories to be built. Obviously this will set the precedent for what happens on the east side of Waukegan Rd., thusly affecting the whole southern end of Deerfield. To all interested people, and I hope that is the entire citizenry, the old adage might very well apply “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!!” Mrs. George B. Wiley 617 Central Avenue (Have you counted the industries at the west end cf your block? —The Editor) People To Protest To the Editor: Newcomers to Deerfield, attention! You thought you moved to a quiet, peaceful, rural suburb with plenty of light, air and space to rear your children. Factory and mine promoters, operator who the of an open likes to use owner pit clay his pre- mises for garbage dumping, and big time developers, who own most of Deerfield’s undeveloped land at the south end of this village have other ideas. These peo- ple own about 55% of undeveloped property in Deerfield. at Their schemes will be promoted a public hearing on Thursday, Jan. 30 at Hall. There establish 8 p.m. will in be a a so-called the Village proposal “buffer” to zone the Editor: The Deerfield REVIEW misstated my remarks at the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals held in Deerfield, Jan. 2, relative to the private club, Tennaqua, My remarks were not of a personal nature as implied by the REVIEW. Minutes of the Zoning Board’s for offices and research laboratories. This is a disguise to rezone residential property for commercial and industrial uses. Look at the Kincaid Master Plan, adopted by our village board in May, 1953, available at the Village Hall, when Andrew Bradt was : president. Adequate provisions were made for commercial and industrial uses in this plan. Deerfield citizens have been attending public hearings and _ vil- secretary lage Tennaqua And Woter To will show that I ex- pressed concern over the dropping water table in this area. I emphasized that showers in constant use for 255 members, wives and their children could greatly effect the local water supply. I added, this will no doubt not effect me directPage 4 board meetings for nearly two years, saying that they do not want more land zoned for business and industry. On Jan. 30, they must march to the Village Hall again and “We have say to these made Hold Zoning Hearing For Tennaqua for Join this march to protect the village plan. Circle the date of Thursday, Jan. 30 on your calen- dar with a red pencil now! Tell your neighbors and friends to circle their calendars. This whole village must turn out, so that these promoters will understand once and for all that we want them to go home and let us have a few peaceful moments to gardens when the their heads. Town Crier (Name (The will not be plant crocuses Withheld brickyard By and a part our show Request) clay mining of the hearing on Jan. 30, nor will there be any disguising of facts. The hearing will concern zoning east of the railroad tracks. See legal notice in today’s REVIEW.—The Editor) promoters, provisions Registration for business and industry in our mas-. ues Cards The Scored For Folding Deerfield motorists who are con- cerned about the larger size of the motor vehicle registration card for 1958, may fold the card vertically, where it has tary of State states. Factories To Wants zoned 1958 Motor Vehicle 2480 Duffy Lane, Zoning Chairman, from Duffy Lane was concerned about the use of a well which might lower her supply of water.”—The Editor) Explains Careful Study In Police Car Rentals To hd areas Once been scored, Charles folded, Secre- F. Carpentier it will fit into a wallet, and if the extra area at the left of the card is trimmed off, it will also fit into the celluloid holders used for the old type reg- istration card and the driver cense, Mr. Carpentier said. li- He also pointed out that the law does not require a motorist to carry the registration card with him. Use of the new type form is saving taxpayers more than $60,000 a year, Secretary Carpentier said. It eliminated the necessity of making a fourth dexigraph copy of the application and the mailing of registration cards to persons who purchase their plates over the counter, he explained. The saving postage and more than in dexigraph paper, envelopes offset by $60,000 cost of the form, tier said. the increased Secretary Carpen- In addition, it provides over-thecounter purchasers with their registration cards immediately, where they formerly had to wait until the applications had gone through the dexigraph process and the cards were tier mailed to them, Mr. Carpen- said. Two Autos Involved In Fatal Accidents Norbert J. Dompke, 37, of 849 Knollwood Rd., is free on $5,000 bond after his car hit and killed Mary C. Flaherty, 27, of Chicago at Long and Foster Aves. in Chicago, last Friday. Mrs. Florence Kolby, 38, of Northbrook died Friday in the Highland Park Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an accident earlier that day. She was struck by a car driven by Harvey Palms, 35, of Deerfield on south of Lake es the Johnny Jeanne 731 Deerfield Rd., Waukegan Rd. just County Line Rd. he Casey, left, and Brewer, center, were among the skaters at Jewett Park on one of the coldest days last week. The name of the boy at the right was not given. Funds for this community skating project are provided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive. L ake County Zoning Board of Appeals held a publid hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall on Jan. 2, to hear a request by a group of Deerfied and Bannockburn residents fc a private club to be called ‘’Tennaqua’”’ and located east of the Toll Road and south of Louisa Lane, on a 10-acre tract. Mrs. Helen Strahan, left, is clerk for the board of whic Samuel Sorenson, center, is chairman. At the right is Warre Jackman of 1444 Woodland Drive who was counsel for the not-for-profit corporation and presented the facts of the pro posed private club and introduced many local persons w spoke in favor of the club. (Story on Page 42) DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: We had a good meeting of the Board last week. More tha 50 people were in attendance, and quite a few participated in the affairs. We welcome all of you at the meetings and hope you'll come out often. The expected action on zoning of a considerable Deerfield was postponed because we felt that the size of the area considered for rezoning was of such dimensions that the public should have an opportunity to go over it before final action was taken. Therefore we called for a public hearing by the Plan Commission for Thursday, Jan. 30 in the Village Hall, at 8 p.m. We invite you to come and take part in the discussion. Next week I shall give you more information on the area in mind and the proposals that shall be made. Watch the Deerfield Review for notices of the meeting and for the description of what is to take place. Proclamation Our village of Deerfield has many fine associations, all of whom work for the good, of the village in one way or another. Some do this indirectly through their var ious meetings held for the benefit of the needy, and others work directly through their drives for some specific purpose. Either way, though, all through the year we see examples of the fine work done by these various groups of people so when the opportunity comes, we like to give them public acclaim. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, of which we have an active Chapter in Deerfield, is having its “National” week January 19-26. For them I issue the following proclamation: “Whereas, the week of January 19 through 26, 1958 is National Junior Chamber of Commerce week, and “Whereas the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce has always shown exemplary public spirit and civic co-operation, and “Whereas this group has always worked hand in hand with other civic organizations of the Village of Deerfield, aid “Whereas, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce has always worked for the civic betterment and progress of Deerfield, and “Whereas, the ‘Jaycees’ have un- area of sintingly given of their time, energy and funds to provide relaxation and entertainment for the teen-agers of our community, and “Whereas, in the two a half years since their organization the Deerfield “Jaycees” have done everything within their power to promote the welfare of Deerfield and to make it a good town in which to live, “T hereby proclaim the week o January 19-26 as ‘Jaycee Week’ and ask that the residents of Deerfield salute the Jaycees and take a pledge to support the Jaycees in their many public projects designed for the betterment of Deerfield.” G. E. Holmquist, Presiden Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield Enjoy Mexican Trip Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Henninger and three sons, Fred, Richard and Roger are back at their home a 1345 Woodland which City, The Public Office Drive from a trip included stops at Mexico Taxco and Acapulco. Press, no less than Public is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 16, Vol. 1958 32, No. 44 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHe _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 16, 1958 �J. Howard Hoehn : Kenneth J. Weir Donna Dearie Joan Mortenson Emily Daniel Wolf Zoe Hart Kenney Forrest O. Berg K. Augustine Marilyn Rosendahl Lucille Anderson Jacquelyn Lamb Meet the People Who Serve You Every Day at | Deerfield Savings and Loan Kenneth early J. Weir, years in President, Cedar spent Rapids, his Iowa where he graduated from High School. After a year at Coe College he trans- ferred to the University of Iowa to obtain a bachelor degree in engineering. Following graduation, eleven years were spent as a designer, draftsman, and contracting engineer with Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co. in Pittsburgh, Des Moines and Chicago. The next eleven years were with the Milwaukee RR as Engineer of Water Service and Fuel Conservation. Seven more years were spent in the contracting business as Chief Engineer and VicePresident of W-M Corporation in Chicago. He, Mrs. Weir and their son Keith moved to Deerfield twenty-four years ago. In 1951 he was elected a Director of the Deerfield Savings and Loan and three years later became a full time employee. Always active in civic affairs, he has served the Village at various times as a member of Zoning Board of Appeals, on special advisory commit- tees for Building Disposal Survey. member ship Codes, the Sewage Plant, and the recent Water In addition he has been a of the West Deerfield Town- Library Board for the past 15 years. He feels that the Deerfield Savings and Loan has an obligation to serve the citizens of Deerfield in the best possible manner. J. Howard Wolf, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, was born in Chicago and moved to Glenview when quite young. Following High School graduation he spent some time with Montgomery Ward and Co. and then obtained a bachelor of science degree at Wabash Indiana. College The in duration Crawfordsville, of World War II he spent in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters with the U.S. Navy. Early in the war he married Ethel Jean Selig, daughter of Edward Selig, former president of the Association. On completing his military service he secured a master degree in accounting at Denver University and then joined the F.B.I. where spent in Florida the next 7 years and Alabama were prior to coming with the Deerfield Savings and Loan in 1953. His desire to make best the place for local Association residents Savings and Loan Associa- tion for the past three years. He, Mrs. Wolf and their three daughters Margie, Linda and Betsy live in Deerfield. Danie! K. Aurustine, Assistant Treasurer, while relatively new with Deerfield Savings and Loan is well acauainted with the organization. having hoon associated with Peat Marwick Mitchell, our ™m and Co., the firm that audits aceounts. Dan came from Wyanet. ~K~where he sraduated, from High School and then attended Walton School of Commerce to secure a B.S.A. degree in accounting. He has had wide experience with various Savings and T.nan organizations and brings us the benefit of this experience. He and Mrs. Aucustine near North live in Chicago on the Side. Lucille W-M Corp. in all phases of the contracting business. Prior to coming with Deerfield Savings and Loan he was in sales work with Borg Warner Corp. in Chicago. He and Mrs. Berg reside in Fox Lake with their four children. In addition to Loan inter- Anderson the payouts in tion handles most of the connection of Assist- with mortgages and the prepara- arranging for proper Title policies, as well as taking care of the majority of the Loan Closings. At times this is a very painstaking chore, but you will find her to be very understanding, courteous and careful to see that things are done cor- rectly for was born everyone. Mrs. Anderson in Chicago and attended Roosevelt High School and North Park College. Her business experience includes receptionist in the Cook County Treasurer’s department Education; office; in the purchasing of the Chicago Board of proofreader for Singer Printing Co. in Highland Park, and for the past two and one half years with Deerfield Savings and Loan in various capacities. She has resided in Deerfield for her husband Joyce. the past “Ted” 10 years with and daughter Jacquelyn (Jackie) Lamb is the young lady who takes your phone calls and greets you at the reception desk. Be- ing a graduate of Highland Park High School in its most recent class, this is of her first regular spent one summer Cleaners and jobs, but she vacation with Alpha another with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. She lives with her parents on Hazel Avenue in Deerfield. Donna Dearie Hoehn, is that pert and courteous Teller. Mrs, Hoehn graduated from St. Scholastic High School last June and until recently lived with her parents on Milwaukee Avenue, just north of Deerfield Road. Her summer vacations were spent working in vari- ous capacities Clubs. She and in several Country her husband Louis now live in Rogers Park in Chicago. Zoe Kenney is our congenial Teller who is a friend of everyone. She was born in South Chicago, and attended Englewood High School and Engle- 23 years with some includes Kenney’s Mrs. College. Business wood experience is our capable ant Secretary who work one Forrest O. Rerg, Assistant Secretarv. has been with us almost a year. His quiet courteous understanding manner makes him esneciallv fitted to interview people about loans, while his business training has given him particular interest in construction loans. He lived in Milwaukee, graduated from high school in Bensenville, then studied Civil Engineering at the University of Tilinois. Seven years were spent in the Engineering department of the Milwaukee RR followed by five years with of the to place their savings accounts or secure loans on their homes, is enhanced by his participation in local affairs. At present he is Village Treasurer, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club, and has been chairman of Deerfield Family Day while helping with many other community projects. He has also been a Director of the Deerfield views he handles most on construction loans. Western Fuel Company as cashier and bookkeeper, six years as Teller with Savings and Loan Federal Laramie and about the same period of time with Deerfield Savings and Loan in the same type of work. For six years she has lived Park with her husband daughter the past in Highland Howard and Judy. Marilyn Rosendahl is one of our newer employees who devotes her time to stenographic and secretarial work and payouts on construction loans. She was born in Milwaukee but spent most of her growing years in Iron Mountain, Michigan where she graduated from High School. Her business experience has been with Mountain, Corp. Stores of in for Airport in Iron Metallurgical No. Chicago, Chicago. Mrs. and Wieboldt Rosendahl and her husband kegan the Ford Fansteel Ray have resided in Wau- the past eight years. Emilie Hart has recently returned to us after an absence of nearly three years with the Milwaukee RR Engineering Department. She is kept busy with stenographic and secretarial work and is entrusted with that exacting duty of writing mortgages correctly, also assisting Mrs. Anderson with Loan department problems. Miss Hart attended Holy Cross school in Deerfield and graduated from Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. She lives with her mother and younger sisters wood Avenue in Deerfield. Joan last Mortenson summer came from on with New Green- us Jersey early where she graduated from Columbia High School in Maplewood. Before coming with us, she had accumulated some valuable experience with the Crestmont Savings and Loan Association in her home town. Mrs. Mortenson spends most of her time in accounting work, and during busy times helps out as an extra teller. Mrs. Mortenson and her husband Leonard (who is with the Army at Ft. Sheridan) reside in Bannockburn. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, OPEN Plenty Parking Thursday, January of Off-Street in 16, the 1958 Rear. Phone: Illinois TO SERVE YOU WIndsor 39 HOURS 5-1911 WEEKLY: 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. and Friday Page 5 �School To Dist. 109 Hospital Gift Drive On January 20 bers three of the meeting candidates board for as mem- of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will be held Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Gram- -mar . School. Mrs. James Mitchell’s term expires. She has served on the board for six years. Thomas Nelligan, who has served three years, is a candidate for re-election, as also is Paul Greenfield, who has served a one-year ‘late A. L. unexpired Thomas, term of the (IF You WANT HER. ) | TO SAY YES, HARRY, JUST PROMISE HER CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE President Park Hospital’s Fund money for $475 as 3 a club. some of tioned. the Sheehan 3-1040 from page 3) home at 535 Deerfield those. who were ques- (Continued Clothes Calendar RII, SUITS, Weiland Filling vs. Deerfield Station at the village for Street manager was in- land, but condemnation pro- of the property on Jonquil Terrace, from Deerfield Rd. to Osterman Ave., will make their own decision as to whether improvements will be on a cash basis or special assessments, Fred Friestedt, owner of property in the Ramsay subdivision, asked for a special meeting with the board prior to going into litigation and the date was set for Wednesday (last night). Ordinances Ordinances were passed approving repayment to Harold Friedman and Clifford Johnson. for the _ village’s proportionate share for the water and sewer mains outside the builders’ tracts. variance was granted to Gus Calvin at 521 Deerfield Rd. for a carport on the east side of his Jaycees the All vil- ceedings will be necessary in some cases, with village tax money being spent to acquire rights of way. Baxter and Woodman will be referred to for the Jonquil Terrace surface improvements. Mr. Owens will handle the village’s part of the opening of this street. Owners A CLearbrook list structed to negotiate a street right of way on any secondary street west of the east drainage ditch. There had been some ground work done by former manager, M. F. Rupp, in attempting to acquire land from the Zion Lutheran Church and Robert Ramsay, as well as new subdividers in that area. In_ the case of subdivisions, the subdividers are required to give Officer Anderson’s report on the police records includes a “slapping fracas” in the incident, by Pius original Installation suit Shell Secondary and Warrington Rd.. for throwing snowballs at passing autos and for throwing at the windows of the month a The Pclice Pick Up 9 As low gifts. and County Line Rd., for $20 1957 Illinois Revised Statutes. The hospital is seeking $2,300,000 for additional hospital facilities and $300,000 for nuresg resi- Schempf Rd. the :| northwest corner of Waukegan Rd. Soticitation of clubs and organizations will be aiméd at securing treasury gifts from these groups. Paul C. Behanna is overall chairman of this division. Other community chairmen are T. L. Rehn, Glencoe; Thomas Adams, Northbrook; Howard G. Roshto, Highwood and Herman F. Anspach, Highland Park. no work to do for Christmas in the dences. No equipment to buy, said anyone might wished. One Payments were made to Attorney Matthews for $275 for legal fees building and (Continued Holmquist Movies To Benefit Field House Fund 3) ‘age employees received gifts. Community recreation programs. He is a Rotarian and past president of this page illegal entry is the spending of tax fund drive. Mr. Sheehan lives at 1255 Warrington Rd. He has been active in the Uni- ted from was posted and that examine it if they William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, will be chairman of solicitation for local clubs and or ganizations in this area for the Highland BOARD (Continued For Local Clubs A caucus committee selecting VILLAGE W. E. Sheehan Heads Hold Caucus residents from page 3) of Deerfield. In April of this year, the Jaycees will bring a famous jazz musician to Highland Park High house. An ordinance passed to bring the Deerfield Building Code amendment in conformity with the 1957 to be code, Building Suburban available in pamphlet form. There were complaints from sevabout slipfit the field house and will be eral in the audience turned over to the Deerfield Parks pery streets and lack of cinders, Board recreation fund. also failure to tar the cracks in School and the proceeds will bene- The Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a motion picture show for children of the community on Saturday with shows at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. The proceeds will be given to the Deerfield Park Board for furnishing the new field house in Jewett Park. Helping the streets weather. WI 35-1525 which from William includes: ] treat them to regular dry cleaning. Hair Cut and Style method is and satisfactory. modern, efficient and D. Thomas Johnston, for- Matthews, attorney. Mrs. Freeman D. B. Behrendt, acting building commissioner, sent his report of 12 house permits issued in December at a cost of $342,534; two additions and alterations at $2,550; one garage at $2,400, a total of $347,484 His for the month. report permits showed issued to 347 in pox 314 1957 permits cases. DEERFIELD home as for She stated that ANIMAL Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed SUNDAYS Rd. Daisies Laurel Eldredge and Judy Peterson were guests at a meeting of the Deerfield Daisies 4-H club on Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson of 1335 Central Ave. The group learned how to keep and played games. ner is reporter. 4-H records Margaret Gar- due and made, that inspections will Work So Well Prices Can Done Be Had at Such President Holmquist stated that anyone who had questions to ask about the village should put them in writing and send them to board members, Those people calling directly for advice from the planner, Matthew Rockwell or Attorney Thomas Matthews, would have to pay the fees themselves, he cau- Koss, 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge wife of Trustee Koss, Only at the . also introduced. The board passed a resolution extending sympathy to Police Chief David Petersen in the loss of his wife. Optometrist BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1525 Tues. to stand up and be introduced. David Bye, a junior at high school, was Dr. Michael Baran Reasonable be tioned. Mr. Holmquist asked Mrs. Joseph ILL. 5-4011 Wednesday costumes. com- 1956. HOSPITAL 749 The main feature will be “Beaver Valley” by Walt Disney. In addition there will be six color cartoons including Goofy, Three Little Pigs, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck and Pluto. Mrs. Howard Kane is project chairman. Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. Edmond Sager and Mrs. John Hooper are in charge of tickets; Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, costumes; Mrs. Freeman Cheney, publicity; Mrs. F. J. McDonough, posters and Mrs. Edward Walchli, handbills. Children will be greeted by Javeeetttes in Disney character Deerfield Reports Shampoo & Conditioner Extra Charge to You. WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING For Appointment Phone: 6 cold President Holmquist asked her to wait until after the meeting was over and the trustees would hear her suggestions on planning. At No 666 Waukegan Rage right, Cream ‘FOR THOSE WHO CARE “&: TAILORS. FIRST COMPLETE : CLEANING inc DEERFIELD left to plus top in today. LILPHA of Mrs. Willard Loarie asked the board to have workshops on the study of village planning with Matthew Rockwell, village planner From 1 your clothes will lengthen when you Our arrival BUTTERWORTH $11.50 to $25.00 = before annual food inspection licenses are PERMANENT WAVES of enjoyment are, mer public works superintendent, did regarding tarring of cracks in the streets. chicken Our calendar plans Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, in her monthly report, listed scarlet fever, mumps, measles and For Appointment Call.... | Your the Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave. called attention to the work pared Priced with Cheney, Mrs. George Koskey and Mrs. F. J. McDonough. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Gridley School Becomes Legion Home Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. _ Acquires 80 Acres For Camp Site The Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. has completed its negotiations to purchase a new camp site, to be known as Camp Kiawassa, an Indian name, meaning “happy home” or “happy grounds.” Having outgrown ited camping facilities several years its limago, the Council authorized the camp committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave., to find a suitable piece of land, close to the council, which could provide year-round camping for the entire Girl Scout family, from brownies Woodstock, in McHenry County. The age is inside property, surrounded by lands, away from even a county affording maximum protection for The Anspach Will Organize HP Clubs, Organizations For Hospital Drive gram cil Anspach Boards of The automobile of Irvin M. Slepicka Jr. of Arlington Heights was damaged to the extent of $90 when the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway gates when he approached the tracks, the gate started to lower and the bells rang. He said another car traveling across the tracks threw. slush on the windshield of his automobile, obscuring his view, and the gate came down, hitting the windshield and breaking it. Police reported that Slepicka said he couldn’t see whether or not he was on the tracks, so went on across. When police investigated, they found the slush still on Family and Elm PTA Presently he is serving on the boards of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. In Chicago he is a member of both The Standard and Traffic clubs and is a charter member of the Mid-West Chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents. | Anspach was graduated from | Adelbert College and Western Reserve University. With his wife, | Carolyn, he has collected the his- | tories and recipes of world famous | restaurants which | lished in book form. 'is at 171 Bloom St. the | Rehn has been windshield, making it impossible to see, so the driver was not issued a citation. Damage to the gates was approximately $100. Place are being pub- His residence chairman of | Glencoe business for the Red Cross boy Community Chest, and served a many tional has. served on the the Community Chest, Service, vegetation, praised natural types Girl and outdoor the Scout of of procoun- in is a vast variety geo- endless Included resources streams, board, Chamber of Commerce, North Shore Board of Realtors and B’nai B’rith, Men’s Club, North Shore Congregation Israel. at Briergate Station lowered, cracking the windshield at 2:19 p.m. Friday. Police said that Slepicka had turned left from Skokie Highway onto Deerfield Rd., going west and of for reports spokesman. natural and affords resources activities, acrefarm highway, the girls. terrain formation natural In announcing these appointments, Paul C. Behanna, chairman for all Clubs and Organizations for the drive, stated that teams Anspach and Rehn head will seek gifts from every club’s treasury. In Accident Friday terminal logical Herbert F. Anspach, president of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., will organize the Highland Park Clubs and Organizations Group for the Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund. T. L. Rehn, owner of Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, will head up the solicitation of clubs and organizations in Glencoe. $190 Damage To Car, Railway Gate to adults. The Camp Kiawassa property of 80 rolling acres is located a mile and a half west of the variety springs small birds. and game, The Na- Organization ap- has given full approval of this land to be developed and used as a camp site. Raymond Hazekamp of Chicago, a professional site-developer experienced in working with the Girl Scouts, is making the topographical survey and the master plan to develop the property for the maximum use. In revealing the plans of the Camp Committee, Mrs. Ohlhaver said, “This site is available for troop camping at present. During the summer of 1958,’’ Mrs. Ohlhaver continued, “the council will operate a combination Established and Troop Camp.” This will give opportunity for Leaders with their own troops to have the advantages of a Camp Director, Cook, Nurse, and Program consultants. For the girls, established camping provides a camping experience away from home in a group situation under trained Girl Scout personnel. Troop Camping extends the regular troop program to an overnight or longer experience with the troop Leader. Camping Is Exciting “A great deal of the excitement and adventure in Girl Scouting, in addition to the year-round program, comes through camping,” on the North Shore Boy Scout | Council. He is an active Rotarian and Mason, and his professional said Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, council memberships include the Chicago, publicity chairman. ‘‘When girls | Illinois and National Associations live outdoors, in troop size groups, of Retail Druggists. they learn to work in a girl-size An accident which took place at His wife, Juliet, is chairman of community, where each member 11:10 a.m. Friday near the inter- Volunteer Service for Nurses’ take her full share of resection of Roger Williams Ave. Aides at the hospital. With their must sponsibility. They acquire skills, beand Green Bay Rd. was explained two children, they live at 175 Belle come resourceful, and have fun.” this way. Police said Mrs. Hynda Ave. Other members of the Camping G. Gamze, 1077 Ridgewood Dr., Other chairmen in the Clubs and Committee sharing in this camp was traveling north on Green Bay Organizations Division, Behanna development program, are: Mrs. Rd., and when she neared the in- stated, are Howard G. Roshto, Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, memtersection of Roger Williams Ave., Highwood; William E. Sheehan, her 14-month-old son, who was Deerfield, and Tom Adams, North- ber at large; Mrs. Francis Luthmers of 2401 Egandale Rd., Day sitting in a baby car seat, grabbed brook. Camp chairman; Mrs. D. E. Carher scarf and she stepped on the The combined goal of all sobrake and slowed down, veering to liciting divisions of the Hospital berry of Lake Bluff, Established Camp chairman; Mrs. Nick Marino the right. Building Fund is $2,300,000 for exof Highwood; Mrs. James Boldray, Police said that the car behind pansion of the hospital, and $300.,her was driven by James E. LutMrs. C. W. Lauzon, and Mrs: M. B. 000 additional for nurses’ homes. Mrs. Park; trell of Morton Grove and that he of Highland Hunting and Mundelein, said he thought, because she was of Ray Gordon Highland of in the left lane, that she was going Return From Florida Olsen A. Edward to make a left turn onto Roger Park, Site Development chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire In order to complete the purWilliams Ave., so he started to their two sons, Daniel and chase and to fully develop Camp pass her on the right. Her car and then veered to the right, and Lut- Nick, have returned from a visit Kiawassa, the Moraine Council will trell applied the brakes but skid- with Mr. McGuire’s parents, the launch a capital funds drive on in Stuart, Fla., March 10. Harry J. Lazarus and ded into her car. Mrs. Gamze was Walter McGuires of Meadowbrook Lane. given a ticket for improper lane formerly Mrs. Neison Harris have accepted usage, and Luttrell was cited for Deerfield. the co-chairmenship of the drive. passing on the right. Damage to Mrs. Gamze’s automobile was $125 Presbyterian Couples and to the Luttrell vehicle, $100, Platteville, Wis. on Jan. 10 beaccording to police. cause of the death of Mrs. ShepA dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club is ard’s father. Two Cars Involved In $225 Accident Parent’s Guild To Meet scheduled Parent’s Guild members of Immaculate Conception School will hear a discussion on the “Sex Education of Children For Parents” by the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S. J., at the monthly meeting Jan. 16. The guild will meet at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Thursday, January 16, 1958 for Friday, Jan. 24. The Rev, Philip O. Evaul will describe his missionary experiences in South America. Called of To Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1018 Fair Oaks Ave. Shepard went to Baptism Ann Carpenter Hildreth, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth of 1128 Oakley Ave., was baptized on Dec. 29 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Mrs. William H. Palmer of 1805 Trillium Lane, second of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Vernon Townpresident vice ship Legion Post, is greatly pleased to see the good condition of the old Gridley School which is now the Vernon Legion Post Home, located on Port Clinton Rd., just off Route 83, The Gridley School Young People In School And Service By William H. Palmer To those concerned with the education of our young people, it becomes discouraging to find themselves endlessly trying to provide the necessary financial means. To realize as fast as one monetary difficulty is hurdled another arises. It is a bewildering feeling like the dog chasing his own tail. Some comfort may be gotten from the fact that each generation has met and surmounted the same obstacles. The whole educational history of Vernon Township is laced with examples. One of the earliest schools built this area was situated just off in Route 83 on Port Clinton Road | then little more than a rough trail | Built first in 1837 on a small plot. of ground, part of a purchase of 800 acres made from the United | States Government by John ley at a cost of $1.25 was a small log cabin. a was school The project and sparsely an Grid- | acre, | community very in the beginning attended. In it, the 1857 log. cabin structure was moved to Gil-| mer Road and a new school build- | ing erected. This was a larger and | more commodious effort. Sturdily built as may be seen today, it now serves the community as an American Legion Hall for Vernon Township Post 1247. By the 1870’s attendance had grown to over 50 students, some of whom were both older and con- siderably larger than their female teachers. Most frequent attendance was during the winter months when time could be taken off from the work of the farm. Salaries, for teachers then as now, were a constant difficulty and rather meager. Three members of the Gridley family taught at the school and we learn their per month salaries varied and “boarding to month $20 a and from $3 around” “board at home.” With the expanding settlement of the community the school became a still more important factor in social life. In 1876 Sunday School and = spelling matches, a popular form of evening ceasing effort (Libby) Wolfe It’s a long stretch but if you can touch the overhanging wall it means you'll get a letter from home. Reaching up on her tip-toes is Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 believer Portwine Rd., who is a firm in this mail-getting tradi- tion at Kingswood School Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where she is a boarding student and senior. entertain- ment, were held. By virtue of sacrifice and community effort the school was kept going in good days and bad, until 1946 when it became hopelessly out-dated and was discontinued. Today the old building still stands as a reminder of the tenacity and determination of our forbears as a never Elizabeth to provide their children with the best cation that could be had. edu- Skating Accident Mrs. Fred Rahn of 453 Hermitage Dr. broke her left arm while skating last Thursday evening. Back Home Again Miss Virginia Easton is back at her home, 747 Chestnut St. and recuperating after her recent stay in the Highland Park Hospital. Page 7 �New Amendolas Have 2nd Daughter fi anny ; Chie Written by Fanny Lazxzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL ...MRS. ROBERT F. FERGUSON of Evanston and THOMAS M. CREEKMORE, the prominent oil executive from _ Oklahoma City, Okla., dined here last week . . . JAMES Guaranteed MRS. of Northbrook V. C. SWANSON Downers MRS. Grove, R. LESTER bration Club for MRS. MRS. W. J. E. ALICE ... MR. CARRUTHER CAVINS of the Y.M.C. and of Moline MRS. entertained M. BATES and of of Lombard MRS. Glen had of Miami, of Evanston of MR. M. here recently .. . Dr. and MRS. and birthday Fla... MR. Guorenteed . The of honor FILLIS Guaranteed for KEMPSTON and GEORGE T. HERNREICH dined here recently MR. and MRS. NORBERT L. GOLD entertained in honor of MR. S. ARTHUR M. ENGLE of Albany, N.Y, ... MARY 1 6.98 Guaranteed .. . and DONALD HENNING of Glenview HENNING’S parents’ 30th wedding They are MR. and MRS. HARVEY entertained in honor 1 6.98 Guaranteed of MRS. Shore drive, group eago officers Chicago, of friends held . . . MR. and executive at dinner their monthly of Jan. dinner MRS. ROBERT Health-Mor 6 . . . The here Jan. OWEN Co., and 1 5.49 3 a Club of MRS. JAMES Oklahoma City, HOWARD L. BECK of Buffalo, N.Y., GURNETT STEINHUER of of Richmond, T. NYGREEN Golden, Colo. . . were Wilmette ... tinguished were MR. Chicago, G. guests, E. BURNS, and the MRS. prominent all old time CAVANAUGH, manager of the HARRY PAT for the is having West an Indies of theirs, BUCKLEY, Congress Hotel, and and MRS. MRS. of his recent a Lake and ... of of in of They MRS. BILL MR. and Coast to Coast MRS. 271 CARL S. SCHROEDER. PUCCETTI are leaving the works famous at the Chicago artist, Sherman Hotel Antifreeze WE ALSO STOCK TIRES - SHOCK ABSORBERS - BRAKE SHOES - MUFFLERS - TAIL PIPES - FUEL PUMPS - CARBURETORS - FOR POPULAR MAKES OF CARS. dis- night. on (Ethylene Glycol type) 1.97 gal (your container) 2.39 gal Sealed can Shore group Sunday MR. Chicago ... BENEDUCE, exhibition of entertained friends MICHAEL R. NOTARO, and MR. Postmaster of Chicago .. . MR. soon PUCCETTI broker, can expect beyond. Closeout Permanent MR. and MRS. REX A. SMITH and daughter, NANCY LEE SMITH, Evanston ... MRS. A. L. GRINNELL of Wilmette entertained fhonor of MRS. A. G. STANTEN, now of Rye, N.Y., and formerly drive, MINIMUM—you service Va., ARTHUR of Kent, Ohio, HOSTS ON Customer Satisfaction backed by over 650 stores 3. The Guarantees given are a dinner in the Wimpole Room Jan. were present ... LEO S. CADE of P. FALLS DR. GLEN WAY 2. Chi- E. ROSSITER of Chicago entertained in honor of SENOR ARTURO LUSANI of Sao Paulo, Brazil, Jan. 8... The National Officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held il... The following guests Exchange GUARANTEE BATTERIES 1. Written Guarantee Lake entertained Executives 6.,.MR. of for at least 18 Months! Sroup 245-2SM. Fits Chev. ‘55-57; Chrysler-Windsor, DeSoto, Dodge. Ply. ‘56-57; Nash and Hudson, ‘56-57. Pontiac ‘55-57; Stude. ‘56-57, others. (DA105) of daughter and sister, MRS. BENJAMIN WINBORN, of Northbrook -.. The Clark Publications Co. of Evanston held their after Christmas (Christmas Party) here last week. Present were all the em- and Exchange “SUPREME” 12 VOLT BATTERY anniversary here recently .. . R. HABECK (the distinguished E. OPEN Market FRI. Sq. NITES — TILL Stores L.F. 9 3998 P.M. much beauty the and pleasure success which for all of us... is coming Foreign Student To Give Talks On Exchange Programs The last six months have been busy ones for Eduardo de Andrade, a native of Lisboa, Portugal. Week days have been absorbed in activities at Highland Park High School where the young foreign exchange student is completing his senior year. At other times, Eduardo has been devoted to the Benjamin Piersen family of Berkeley Rd., with whom he has made his home since late August. Now that he is well acquainted with Highland Park, Eduardo is ready to acquaint residents with benefits which he has derived from the foreign exchange program. His services as a spokesman for the program are available to all clubs, churches and organizations which are interested in supporting work of the American Field Service. Of special interest to Eduardo} DO for the balance of January. Do plan to see it . JOHN GALLAGHER, the Evanston artist who is also a dear friend of mine, is having his exhibition at Riccardo restaurant in Chicago in February and you are all invited to go there for a fun feast and at the same time see his works ... in ten years, JOHN GALLAGHER has really made some terrific strides and lives only for his painting, which is his ‘‘Forza Del Destino” .. . I have several paintings of his which are greatly admired by everyone ... BENEDUCE is as good an artist, but his technique is a little different, although it too is greatly admired and { fave several of his works . . . Oh there are so many fine artists, like RUDOLPH PEN of Chicage, who are devoting their lives to creating so serve The Highwood Ice Cream Parlor, for many years owned by the Piacenza family, recently exchanged owners and now is operated, under the same name, by Mrs. Ernest Gherardini (center) and Mrs. Henry Malizia (left). At right is Mrs. Mac Manfredini, an employee at the store located at the corner of Highwood Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Gherardini formerly was employed at the Ice Cream Parlor which was owned by Louis Piacenza. The store was established about 30 years ago by Piacenza’s father, Aldo Piacenza. Group 2E. Fits Buick 1938-53; Olds 1938-48; Pontiac 1938-54. (DA89) attorney) from Milwaukee ... THE WILLIAM A. DANIELS family, which included MR. and MRS. W. A. DANIELS, JR., all gathered in the Wimpole Room for a lovely birthday party dinner in honor ployees Exchange for at least 36 Months! “SUPREME” 6 VOLT BATTERY S. HORN- VILLE of Chicago entertained in honor of MADELINE D. INGRAM of Lynchburg, Va. ... MR. and MRS. LOIS TEMKIN and MR. and MRS. PHIL TOBIN of Chicago celebrated the 25th wedding anniversary of their friends, MR. and MRS. S. COHEN of Sherman Oaks, Cal., with @ lovely dinner party held here recently ... DOROTHY S. LANE of Evanston entertained in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH STEINER of Albuquerque, N.M. ... MR. and | MRS. Exchange for at least 30 Months! Group 2L. Fits Chev. 1937-39; Ford 1933-39; Ford 6 Cylinder 1941-42; Mercury 1939-47. (DA80) his office staff .. . honoring MR. ZEHR, his technician who has just completed 30 years’ association with DR. FILLIS ... ELIZABETH E. MRS. 8 as “SUPREME” 6 VOLT BATTERY of entertained fits Group 1 cars others. (DA75) 1 0.9 cele- ... MR. in Exchange for at least 18 Months! Long life battery listed above and Rentner here recently 12 Months! “HARVESTER” 6 VOLT BATTERY and dinner entertained BEN eS AOR Always Ready that I feel they richly de- their way. With What Your Dector Orders Properly and promptly to fill your World Famous Restaurant doctor’s prescriptions, we keep . . . Society & Celebrity Center on hand at all times, fresh and complete FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING for sale MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 FIELD & CO STREET and SPAGHETTI stocks of pharmaceuticals, including SAUCE those that represent the newest ad- at and Other Parlor “’C’”’ BATTERY 7.99 MR. and MRS. E. M. SHANKS of Nashville, Tenn... . JESS F. CHAMBERS and WILLIAM M. CHAMBERS of the University of Pittsburgh dined Ice Cream Group 1. Fits Chev. 1935-36, 1940-54; Dodge 1936-56; Ford 1928-32; Nash 1936-55; Plymouth 1929-55, and others. (DA70) and SCHARD Ellyn a_ A. held their annual dinner WHITCHURCH in honor for at least DOUBLE PAUL BRADY, RICHARD and ROBERT BRADY, MRS. HAROLD BLACK and MR. and MRS. JAMES FOSTER... MR. and MRS. C. M. LAMBE, JR., entertained in honor of C. M. LAMBE... MR. and MRS. V. SWANSON Take Over BATTERY SALE H. ANDER-’ SON of 24 rue de Virneiul, Paris, France (old time patron of ours) who has been in France for the past five years, dined here recently after his marriage and returned to Paris with his bride . . . Sorry I missed seeing him so I do not have the details concerning his marriage --. NIKO GEANE, the distinguished designer, dined here with ROBERT J. BASSETT of E. H. Brown Advertising Agency and CALHOUN ANCRUM of the Harvard Travel Service on Howard Street .-. MRS ROWLAND BURNSTAN and family of Chicago entertained in honor of ANITA WALTHER of Holland... DR. and MRS. KETRICH of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR K. KRUEGER of Rosemead, Cal... . MR. and MRS. GEO A. WHEELER of Chieago entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH BRADY, MRS. LEROY Owners Susan Mary Amendola was born Dec. 18 at Highland Park Hospital, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amendola, 1118 Princeton Ave. Susan has a sister, Janette Lou. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Amendola, 1430 Oakwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morser of Boynton Beach, Fla. vances Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 | in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY ID 2-0143 495 Central FREE DELIVERY Women Of Moose To Participate In Rites Jan. 26 Members Moose will of the Women participate istic ceremony at a conference to be held ginning at 1:30 p.m. Park. in of the a ritual- mid-winter Jan. 26 beat Portage Mrs. Robert Meckley, child care chairman, and members of her committee took charge of a club program held last night. The chapter sponsors fish fries every Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. are student fund-raising projects to bring another foreign exchange student here next year, and the American Field Service program which will send one Highland Park High School student to Europe this summer. Highland Park is qualified to participate in the summer program because this year the community is host to Eduardo. Applicants for the summer program must be 16 years of age; have studied at least one: foreign language for two years; and have completed the junior year at Highland Park High School. The applicants will be screened by A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant; and members of the American Field Service Committee. Eduardo will help committee members to select a candidate to serve as our ‘‘ambassador” in a foreign community—and one who will most easily be “at home” with a family from another land. Mrs. David Joseph, chairman of the American Field Service committee here, said that $525 is needed to participate in the summer program. ‘‘We are anxious for the community to cooperate because we do not want to limit the opportunity to those who can afford it,” she told the NEWS. Contributions are being sought to provide a part or full scholarship for the summer venture. More than $400 has been earned by students at Highland Park High School to help bring another foreign student here next year. The (Continued Thursday, on page January 50) 16, 1958 �7 — y Snowdrift 5 Shortening , Baers a , an eae SY ee ee S ‘ TOMATO KETCHUP — Imagine a whole pot full of money like this.. . Well, this is just what one of our good customers with a family of five roughly figures she’s saved on her food bill. The secret?...She does all her shopping in one store—this store. This is THRIFT WEEK. t full of savings today? t start Ww <i itihiz : NOG eee f ( ; Se | © | ee 2. we se A5e drnph sterner sseihsigtad ale desueyefiarn shenaseincedh tad Fresh Dressed 5 to 6 lb. Avg. »« ao. | ROASTING CHICKENS 18. 55¢ ALUMINUM FOIL ITALIAN. DRESSING 9 1% ROCK Kickapoo, &69e | CORNISH VIKING COFFEE... to 1% Ib. avg. EA. 19c HENS Oscar Mayer tt49c | SUMMER SAUSAGE 4: 35¢ SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER! = TOPIC = oo wie wor OSC _ CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA oe =e 2 °” tei. FRISKIE Wy.) %%==: $199 °1 S&B Priskiesy Dog Meal | m dl —— nate FROZEN FOOD Introduci t finest ane fity Cust th SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT avail- able from Florida—Orchard Indian Rivers Premium for Brand BIRDS 29¢ EYE 10-0z. Assad diglebsiiahoest<e« Each Heads Solid | nny: Fees ee 6 [eas LETTUCE HEAD _ EYE 10c BIRDS : FRENCH pre re 2 rxes. 29¢ FRIES pres. 25¢ | SOFLIN suxnienYTY ORANGES|_| STRAWBERRIES 2 ‘*iz. 39¢ | user's TOMATO JUICE ~~ ain E29 eee GRAPEFRUIT Segments Boats ns 39¢ | PEACH PIES "= 49c | LIQUID VEL. Huy! Limited Time Only! RING only ® peed 20 D5 em $1.00 mare 5 79¢ PARD me cetatassie | DOG FOOD 4c) FRIENDSHIP STRAINED W//) 12. os 89¢ TOILET TISSUE, 25 2 cans 29¢ SWIFT'S BABY MEATS sph veseicanniie es 2 Jars A5c¢ to fit any kar t gold plated band =a. the name esuincsrastint “Symmons package. See details at our freezer case. AS R80 Thursday, gy MEAT FIES 3 FOR 719¢ January 16, 1958 2s: ton A9¢ | PREM 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD DETERGENT AD eihondusiinr aD Sere MR pee 2 10 pol $1 apn 79 ere ss. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ts Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �“THERE 1S BEAUTY EXTREME *(Author’s OLD Name Contenders IN File AGE” Below) All members of the health team have one common desire; to help you to live a healthier and longer life. Old age is no longer measured in years oe by how youthful you eel. Many Highland Parkers, as well as other Lake County residents, will, if neces- Among those who have filed are Hugo L. Schneider Jr., 1477 Oakwood Ave., a deputy in the Lake County treasurer’s office, who wants to be county treasurer; Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale, Highwood, a deputy in the county treasurer’s office, who filed for probate clerk; County Clerk Garfield Leaf, for re-election; Chief Deputy Sheriff Norris Froelich, a candidate for sheriff; and County sustaining medicines sary, prescribe one of the new or g2riatric vitamins that assist your body to stay young longer. Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND PARK * ID 2-2600 ID When You Need A Pick up your Schools Supt. W. C. Petty of Anti- och; Probate Clerk Allen J. Nelson, Waukegan; Probate Judge Charles E. Jack, Waukegan; and County Judge Minard E. Hulse, all of Waukegan, and all seeking reelection. Schneider, Nustra and Froelich, all at the first of the line, rose up in “mock” opposition when States Attorney Thomas J. Moran tried to “crash” the line, causing Moran to Phone RAVINIA 2-2300 Medicine prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? to wander off, chuckling. After many had filed, Leaf opened two packages containing filings by potential Republican precinct committeemen and potential Democratic precinct committeemen, which had been brought in by Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee, and Raymond A. Jadrich, chairman of the Lake EARL W. GSELL & CO. County Democratic Central Com- mittee. File To Be Committeemen Republicans who filed for precinct committeemen in Deerfield Township were Robert G. Skidmore, 1465 Oakwood Ave., for precinct 11; Raymond Simmers, 1702 First St., precinct 9; Harry V. Croswell of Lake Forest, precinct 1; Charles R. Wennberg, 1410 Ca- —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Sir William Gilbert (1836-1911) AT early birds in fil- ing their candidacies for coun- is entirely pessible for you to greatly enjoy the extra years that improved medical techniques can add to your life. Place yourself more in your physician’s skilled He were ty and precinct offices for the April 8 primary. It care. Names For Meeting Jan. 22 April Ballots === LONG LAST . A SPECIAL TOUR FOR SECOND VISITORS TO EUROPE. Elkzabeth KA BES cordially to become 28-DAY a heal 5 ARS invites you member of their SPRING HOLIDAY LUXURY TOUR TO EUROPE under the personal Ebzabeth HA. direction of Pe ye fe Five student musicians, who are studying with members of the Highland Park Music Club, will be guests at WORLD’‘S a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Breakwell is in charge of the program to be held at the Deer- field home of Mrs. H. R. Finney. The performers include Diane Albert, a piano student who attends Ravinia School; James Bert, accordianist who is enrolled in high school; Ursula Lutz, an exchange student from Germany who attends Northwestern University and who will give a piano and organ recital with Mrs. June Parmenter; and Peggy Ann Cargill, vocalist and scholarship award student. The program will be concluded by a piano duet by Mrs. Edward Sherry and Barbara Mitchell, a junior in music education at Northwest- ern University. Teachers of the performers include these club members Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. June Parmen- ter, Mrs. J. R. Henschen Edward and Arranging antiques in modern homes is the theme of this year’s Antique Tea to be held Wednesday under sponsorship of the West Braeside Circle of the North Suburban Synagogue Mrs. Beth El Sisterhood. The tea will be held at the Mosley Rd. home of Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz. All items brought by members will be sold at the antique booth at the Annual Selling Bee, March 8 and 9, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Pictured above are Mrs. Samuel Pascal, left, and Mrs. Bernard Sokol. Guest speaker at the meeting Wednesday will be Miss Rosemary Miley, interior decorator. Sherry. vell Ave. for 19; Anthony Lucente, 28 Webster, Highwood, 2; Allan I. Wolff Jr., 1000 Wade St., 14; Harry Earhart, 1372 St. Johns Ave., 12; Robert Turelli, 113 North Ave., Highwood, 3; H. John Seber, 340 N. Deere Park Dr., 17; and William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Ave., 8. Republicans who filed for West Deerfield Township included Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 4; Henry H. Tuttle, 725 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, FLY TO BUENOS AIRES FOR HOLIDAY 2; George Sticken, 1034 Somerset, Deerfield, 5; and Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, 7. Democrats who filed for precinct committeemen in Deerfield Town- ships were David Levinson, 780 Bronson Ln. and Louisa M. Sleeman, 1220 Arbor Ave. Those who filed for West Deerfield Township on the Democratic side of the slate were Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd., 1; and May H. Stade, 1170 Half Day Rd %. A certificate from the Democrats, indicating they intended to nominate only one candidate for state representative was filed. By custom and party arrangement, the Republicans send two and the Democrats send one person to represent Lake County in the General Assembly. Those still wishing to file have until next Monday. Leaf said his office will maintain regular hours— 9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 am. to noon Saturday, and the doors will close at 5 p.m. sharp next Monday. The election will be held Nov. 4, and the primary ballot will be voted April 8. Candidates may file withdrawals through Jan. 25. featuring a 3-day visit to the first Fair of the Atomic Era at the BRUSSELS Arrange Antiques In Modern Homes Music Students To Perform At Mirko holidays with Mrs. Tonioni’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Del Alba. Mrs. Tonioni resides at 850 Half Day Rd. PERMANENT WAVE FAIR Mrs. Complete Fashion ed Leaving New York, April 26th, 1958... . Via SABENA BELGIAN WORLD AIRLINES ALL-EXPENSE RATE $1575.00 For reservations or Styled Reg. limited to 18 persons. information — Call a od aikins hy ST Page 10 Rinse CHOICE 1818 SECOND ST. William Nick Rd., engineer food, 12.00 $8.50 OF OPERATORS PHONE ID 2-1081 D. is holidays. of and the a to or Frankenstein, during Duffy, 521st presented toys in of Green of the which children son 2534 a member group clothing phaned Duffy, Tomei Germany, Do GUYS BEAUTY SALON Satis 1146 Central Ave. — Wilmette ... ALpine 1-8064-65-66 “Specialists in Custom Planned Travel’ Rayette Creme or Write NO Elbzabeth Hair $ Bay including Hair Cut, Conditioning, Shampoo, Nicholas Pfc. William D. Duffy With Army In Germany Pfe. and a unique and unusual itinerary to off-the-beaten-path spots in FRANCE—SWITZERLAND—-ENGLAND—WALES Reservations definitely Pictured enroute to Buenos Aires, Argentina are Mrs. Tonioni and her son, Richard, who spent the December December supply clerk in the group’s headquarters company, arrived in Europe last July. He entered the army in Feb., 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Duffy was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1953 the American | Chicago. Thursday, and attended Academy of Art January 16, 1958 in �aA Community pee Install Scesiderit Of Cuore Arte Club Highwood Hi-Lights i-Light The Rp FOR THE WORLD'S BEST Center’s nounced in last week’s edition of Hi-Lights. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist, meets from 3:30 through 5 o’clock, and is open to beginners as well as advanced youngsters. Local children may still sign up for this class which will continue its current semester through March. EJ ES | BARGAINS Baton Twirling and _ parade struttin classes meet each Thursday afterhoon instead of Friday as an- See the Classified Pages of This Newspaper. * There will be no grammar school or teenage dances in the Center this weekend. Next scheduled af- fairs are carded for the weekend of Jan. 24. * * der the direction of Miss Madreen Fiocchi, the Pep Club will be seen in action as a cheering section at all home LITTLE GUYS and BIDDY basketball All Star games. * HOTEL MORAINE’S * The Center’s Pep Club, a local organization composed of girls taking part in the Little Lassie basketball league, baton twirling group, cheer leading classes and other center activities, meets each Saturday. afternoon at 1 o’clock. Un- * Joseph Koopman of the president (second from Club Arte Cuore Local mothers urer; and Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., secretary. f %* may make ABRICS —tnterior Decorating— use JANUARY CLEARANCE of the rink any morning or afternoon while their youngsters are in school. — STILL IN PROGRESS — Domenic J. Cortesi Jr. Stationed In Germany PFC Domenic J. Cortesi Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cortesi of 856 Deerfield Rd., is a member of the 589th engineer company which presented food, clothing and toys to orphaned children in Mannheim, Germany, during the holiday training Wood, last of Mo. He March. St. at Fort arrived @ Fine Decorative @ Cafe Curtains Cortesi George High NOTICE OF is a Europe graduate School. PILLOWS Colors Road and Fabrics @ Ready-Made @ Sheer table, loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef's many food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for | you. This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the —Ay magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring : 4 the whole family. You'll love it! t ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50_ TALEPROME 2-44666 Draperies Casements and quantities & THROW RUGS REDUCED SALES ALL limited. FINAL. |D 2-3430 672 Central Hishtend Pork STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held bv said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Thursday, January 30, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to rezone the following: 1. The Southeast quadrant of the Village of Deerfield described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Wauke gan Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet — Choose from prints — linens — tweeds. NOW PRICED FROM $1.98 to $6.95 yd. Leonard in SUNDAY BUFFET SAVE 20% to 50% on season. Cortesi entered the army in August, 1956, and completed basic was installed as ceremonies held left) recent at the VEW Hall in Highwood. Pictured with him are Peter A. Carani (left) , retiring president; Miss Francis Amidei, treas- The center racked up its 21st straight day of ice skating on the east parking lot rink. The nearby fire station shielded the rink from the sun and kept the ice from melt- ing. at Lake-Cook Road (County Line Road), thence west along Lake-Cook Road to the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad right of way. thence northerly along said right of wav to Central Avenue extended, thence east along Central Avenue to Waukegan Road, thence southerly along Waukegan Road to the point of beginning at present zoned M-Manufacturing District. B-1 Business District, R-5 One-family District, R-2 One-family District, and R-6 Two-family District, to M-Manufacturing District, B-1 Business District. Office and Research District, R-2 One-family District, and R-6 Two-family District; and 2. The Southeast quadrant of the Viillage of Deerfield described as_ follows: Beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Cook-Lake Road. (County Line Road), thence east along Lake-Cook Road to the Village of Deerfield East corporate line, thence northerly along said East corporate line extended to Deerfield Road, thence west along Deerfield Road to a point of intersection with the east line extended of Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision, thence south along said east line to the south line of said Goldman’s Subdivision, thence west along said south line to Waukegan Road, thence southerly along Waukegan Road to the point of beginning. except that portion lving within the City of Highland Park, Illinois at present zoned R-1 One-family District, R-2 One-family District, and R-3 Onefamily District, to the R-1 One-family District, R-1-A One-familv District, R-2 Onefamily District, and R-3 One-family District. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/16/58—477 , January 16, CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! 1958 OUR YEARLY SPECIAL OFFER 5” Off All Beautifully Cleaned FREE springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- © dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest and FEBRUARY JANUARY Finished Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the at This REMOVAL Low softest, most comfortable ride possible. & PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Price & REHANGING SERVICE DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DETAILS ON THIS LINE WI 5-0350 AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0 vi ‘ �Contribute Funds To Children’s Home 5s Dita tit oat ta ities ts MENS — WOMENS — CHILDRENS 16”° rt. ALL NATIONALLY RE | PINE FAMOUS BRANDS cw echp dies ba ph soceuceyts wap cdnidebeed Uiciamiesideashisdncecuc Not All Sizes in All Styles Bee BRB s EERSTE ae Tom Bresler (left) and John Marchi, both members of the Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4232 of Highland Park, are pictured presenting a Christmas donation to Sister Anthony at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. The contribution was collected by members at a benefit party held during the December holidays. Commerce 499 Centr al Ave. iD HIGHLAND 2-01 y fp’ Stanley truct School, PARK Rhodes, commerce t Highland bide pc feree president at the Instructor 60th Park first annual Elected in-| vention High| vice- To Office of the National Business Teachers Association. The convention ssasitie was held in Detroit, con-| Mich. Gehr Paintings Are On Exhibit At HP High School nnual The public may attend an exhibition of paintings by Mary Gehr, to be shown B| Ray, $4995 & up MAJOR HOTPOINT Equipment 20% OFF MAYTAG APPLIANCES |MAYTAG $249.95 ° Refrig., 2-dr., equie. ICE 30'7o OFF SKATES 1 5% OFF Oo | Roper NOW asses ses pests MoNow : AND. 300, OFF ROTPOINT, « pemresee at announced the py ENW YY ----.--------- ting of be the guest Monday i| home the pre of Mrs. Seen mercer Berkeley Rd. oe W. A. Vesley ae A dinner will ee Morrow, both of Deerfield. TAILORING Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced : ie Fashions or 1958 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 ; Suits and Coats made to measure a‘ at reasonable prices. Unconditionally Guaranteed Huge Variety Fabrics |B] &. A. deSzameit 560 Oakwood LAKE FOREST 3661 | Page 12 of Internationa l Relations e erican Associationgroupof [ap ape GE MANY OTHERS AT BIG REDUCTIONS! native will flothe sr Including . ADMIRAL — WESTINGHOUSE — MAYTAG HOT POINT — ROPE — GENERAL R ELECTRIC at a Islands, lms stent af Rortnve een i ee: & AN ker Olivas, . Th fscnodued to°besin at 8 haning ait 12 cu. ft. Reg. Deluxe Philippine S| Universit Reg. $283.50, NOW... | 40-ineh and student To Hear Talk By j/ 5 director Foreign Student Rea. DRYE art l UniveraityWondn AUTOMATIC : Fireplace an tee, the sponsors, exhibit dates. Romeo i of chairman of the PTA at commit THIS WEEK ONLY—25-30% OFF ON ALL VACUUM CLEANERS wife designer, is a former the high school. STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS — SAVE UP TO 50%! HOOVER through Jan. 30 at Highland Park High School. The artist, in private life Mrs. Bert | ‘Thursday, January’ 16, 1958 be : �Your Chance to SAVE Our stocks are ever before. finer than New, fresh, furn- iture that we must dispose of immediately — to make room for our ‘58 sample buys. Don’t delay. Come out today for best selections .. . BEDDING BUYS! Reg. $59.50 COLUMBIA MATTRESS on Box Spring. 312 Coil, $97°0 10-yr. Guarantee -................ Reg. $69.50 ENGLANDER 837 Coil-O$3555 Pedic. While they last— Ee NT Reg. $159 Firestone ‘‘Foamex” Foam $99°0 Rubber Mattress and Box Spring. Per Set ............. Reg. $149 Lime Oak BUNK BED, $9950 2 Spring, Mattress, = ena Ac, 4 - Oy A % LoGder# ROh 032... .50 Reg. $79.00 Dual Purpose SOFA BED— Lake County’s Largest Selection Better Bedding Buys All colors, Rich Walnut of relaxation . $3900 frames ............ Reg. $79 CONTOUR CHAIRS—full 7 only guaranteed. BR FF | ZG 28. Il oe ; i CHAIRS, $3 40 ie ae Reg. $119 VIBRATOR Contour Chair Massages gently— POG, GUOUR UNS a yi Ne te nie aii iA 4 te caer CHAIR, Pillow ROCKERS. i Foam ERR $590 CON SAOSIN: Bere VE ROCKERS $] 9? frames MANY b: r W, “ Che ede a" : $ pons =e, Ae Tg) ee Og, St & SWIVEL cushions, Reg. $39 PLATFORM All colors, Mahogany i N lL Se >, seat o fee fon ris ic sce cieislenes $69°° Reg. $89 PLATFORM + | Bs ‘a ; ~~ $79>0 Wien” } ; fi / <— a _ ase * BEn, >... Py D | A ‘te: ‘ ey rks mse” Ueherseerera ee. ac Seca: : ay ave pividieascbhensh di pembodee $39°° Reg. $59 OCCASIONAL Swivel base, a ae A “4 igs ; in - e gl aaa, ec 8 48 rer ee aie 7 Ss. * PETG ia es es s (Beck, A SPO. oe... “TION; Re. "9 pve, . Bl VW \ een a smart— and mfy : ..............-. MANY MORE! ‘| NO MONEY DOWN } ¥ - e TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY FREE - DELIVERY MAjestic 3-3362 ete GRAND Thursday; January 16, 1958 AVE.—JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ' Page 13 �ano TICHALT DURING 10% DISCOUNT JANUARY! é night —— FOR FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. %* No Scrubbing * No Soaking %* No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL LUGGAGE SALE Reg. Winship 16 hanger dress carriers .... $52.50 SPECIAL 3-pc. Sets SPECIAL Lady Baltimore—3-pc. Sets SPECIAL Swag Bags SPECIAL Hanging Garment Bags Featherweight $34.88 $36.88 $39.88 $ 2.88 $ 5.88 $20.00 $30.00 21’ Weekend Wardrobe $13.88 $15.88 For Men Platt Leather 2-suiters Wheary 2-suiters Wheary 2-suiters Hartman 2-suiters Hartman 4-suiters Hartman Suit Carriers Hartman Station Wagon Choose Assorted Handbags Bags Luggage reduced $ 55.00 $39.95 $100.00 § 29.95 $ 75.00 $100.00 $ 39.50 $59.88 $ 59.50 — Briefcases price from RETURNS — NO REFUNDS — NO $4.99 Easy, at the door Parking All Charge Plates & Credit Cards Honored 1%: TOTAL 16. 17. 18. 2: 23, 24. Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 Fase SHORE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange entire funeral—a and beauty, ritual . Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 14 COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Call Midway Page DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square AND NORTH New to 9 p.m. 2100 * East 75th with and conduct the customs and service of warmth observing reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue Gorchoff and Jordan Cultural chairman is Merwyn Burman. for 1. Cash, balances with other banks, inciuding reserve balances, and cash_ items in process of collection ....$ 569,475.80 2. United States Government obligations, direct and GT AUNOOE oii isc civulines 942,709.51 4. Other bonds, notes and GObCHINTOR > Bac alls 665 ,032.48 6. Loans and discounts (including $33.74 overdrafts) 1,363,513.63 7. Bank premises owned: $22,553.21, furniture and fixtures: $41,470.66 ............ 64,023.87 11. GUher : BOSC inthis 17,337.02 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. 1421 Al REPORT OF CONDITION of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1957. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. 15. MISUNDERSTANDINGS 9:30 a.m. Syna- ORDINANCE 0-58-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 23, Article V of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield—1946, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended to read as follows: “23. Regulations adopted.) There are hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference the provisions of the ‘Suburban Building Regulations for Residences (April 1957 Edition) published by the Suburban Building Officials Conference, 79 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Lllinois. ‘All repair, construction and alteration work done in the village shall be performed in compliance with the regulations above referred to; and all workmanship and material shall comply with the standards therein specified.” PASSED: This 8th day of January, 1958. G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Approved: Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: January 16, 1958 1/16/58—478 14. Billfolds for Men & Women $2.88 QUANTITIES LIMITED — FLOOR SAMPLES— DISCONTINUED PATTERNS NO Suburban program. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rodin of Ridgewood Dr. are chairmen of the dance, assisted by Mrs. David Lembeck, Mrs. Howard Goldstone, 13. & Gifts at 2 40% $15.88 $57.88 $77.88 $19.88 $29.88 Hundreds! from North Rothbart. the group WINTER SALE! Skyway at Lewis, 38 th A nnual For Women % Mrs. George Lefcourt, Mrs. Alvin Alman, Mrs. Richard Levy and Mrs. Irving Shepard. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club will conduct Sabbath services Jan. 24 at Beth El. Participants in the program will include Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Richard Levy, Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Hershell DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 a dle. * BE gogue Beth El by members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club. The party is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.; a midnight supper is included in the (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Dr. Urey To Speak At Annual Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Club Arranges Cha Cha Party At Beth El A Cha Cha exhibition by Ricky and Dusty Valez will be a highlight of a party to be given Saturday MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer | ASSETS Dr. Harold C. Urey (right), University of Chicago physicist and Nobel prize winner, and Hamilton Loeb Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., vice-president of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, look over plans for Dr. Urey’s talk entitled “Thoughts on Full Survival in a Missile Age’ to be presented Wednesday at the 55th annual dinner of the Jewish Community Centers. The dinner will be held at the Sherman Hotel, Cihcago. Two Speaking Courses Offered Here Development of poise and ease in speaking effectively before groups and with individuals will be the goal of two courses offered by the Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training. Classes start today. Rob- The same course, under the leadership of Mrs. Milton Kiever of Fairview Rd. and Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob O’Link Rd., will be taught at 1 p.m. at the Krichiver house. The hostess is education chairman for Lake Coun- ert Pink, instructor of speech at New Trier High School, will conduct a class for husbands and ty ORT. wives Park at 8 Public p.m. in the Highland Eight-Week Course Classes will continue for eight weeks and will be two hours in length. Library. 34.44 $3,622,092.31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and GOTNOTATIONS © icc $1,631,441.93 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corPOCHTIOUD % ssecs cinta nnctrascunase 1,298,665.49 Deposits of United States Government (including posCIE BIW RG). Sinvsccscsosacesthas hauls 32,604.96 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ 250.000.00 Deposits of banks ............. 50,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, eT aie dak Nee 51,203.16 TOPAL DEPOSI1S. ihe Nos SOR RES rnin $3,313,915.5 4oener ¢ MADMIN clin. 58,147.02 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (par value per mere (Gt2 0) enn $ 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits ............ CAPITAL ACoi kien 3,372,062.56 CARVEN-PARFUMS SPECIALLY DESIGNED 150.000.00 50.000.00 50.029.75 29. TOTAL COUNER 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3.622,092.31 [te 250,029.75 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Other. purposes <....1ch3 $ 440,000.00 32. Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) .... 1,700.00 I, Robert Figarelli, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fullv and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: OBERT FIGARELLI, Cashier HARRY J. LAZARUS) SAM FELL ) Directors. SEYMOUR TABIN ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of January, 1958. (SEAL) My commission expires March 6, 1960. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR.. Notary Public 1/16/58—476 MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER A special offer of the fabulous Carven Mis-s-s-st-i-fier in a dramatic new bottle. Stunningly designed in heavy crystal glass with a gleaming golden top. Carven’s new Mis-s-s-st-i-fier is available in 1% oz. sizes of MA GRIFFE or ROBE D’UN SOIR. ‘2.00 plus Federal Tax PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Phone: Highland Park I D 2-9000 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Deerfield Men. “Hold Open Caucus Tivo Receive Charters Jan. 19 For HPHS Board Candidates An open caucus to Manor Of Incorporation From Springfield nouncement comes the an- by Charles F. Carpen- tier, secretary of state, that charters have been issued for two Deerfield corporations. DiPietro Building Corporation at nominate candidates for High School District 113 Board of Education has been scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 19 at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School located on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. 398 County Line Rd. has been incorporated by James DiPietro, local plumber, Genevieve DiPietro and Margaret H. Nelson, with Paul M. Wade of Bannockburn as _ attorney, to purchase, take or ac- All residents of the high school district, which includes all of Deerfield, Bannockburn, unincorporated areas and a section of Vernon Township, as well as Highland Park and Highwood are invited to attend the meeting. quire real estate, including buildings, to let, lease or dispose of all or any parts or parcels ings so acquired. Knaak The terms of two candidates, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park, expire and they may be candidates for re-election. Nominations will be received. A letter stating the nominee’s willingness to be a candidate and a brief information as to qualifications must be presented by the nominator. The caucus formed by the Presidents’ Council is composed of presidents of all the ParentTeacher Associations of schools in District 113. The Council also includes three members who do not have children enrolled in local schools. Grade schools which are in the High School District 113 are Dis- JANUARY Ford ceived Name build- Gone Pharmacy, a charter of Inc., has at 765 re- Waukegan Rd. (formerly Ford-Knaak) for incorporation by Bruce Ford, Bernice M. Ford and Jack S. Bakeman, to manufacture and compound drugs, chemicals and medicines; to deal in all kinds of drugs, chemicals oils, paint and patent, proprietary and other medicines, carry on general merchandise and drug business. gan is Albert the Hall of i Deerfield Wauke- News By August Rodaniche It is expected that $10,000 worth of work will be expended on streets in the Manor, according to Vernon Township Commissioner, Frank (Chuck) Stancliff. Citizens will attend a meeting on Sunday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the regular hall, when all member- ships will be renewed port sent to the Several and secretary members the reof state. filed com- plaints about the handling of mail in Deerfield Manor. John B. Naser, operations manager for the post offices of this area, reports that the matter has been taken care of, and appreciation is expressed to the postmasters at Deerfield and Wheeling. A shower was given recently for Mrs. Virginia Pekara of Birch St. Mrs. the Mildred Gora, president Aptakisic-Tripp Club, received 110, School, Deerfield; Highwood. Howard, born Sunday at Ra- venswood Hospital, Chicago. The infant’s brothers are David, 14 and Joel, 13. Chicago Mrs. is Bessie maternal Hoffman of Coast T0 Coast | grandmother. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Bes- i Lewitz i sie WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES of Chicago. Stores LOCALLY platen EO NATIONALLY bly ri” Bill French, Owner Help defeat the threat of commun- |} 971 Market Sq. ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Lake Forest 3998 » lor that birthday anniver- sary congratulations at the meeting last Thursday. Today is the birthday anniversary of the writer of this Deerfield Manor News column. ll ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS poised look When you step out formally, enjoy the full assurance that you are looking your very best! Gowns, tuxedos, all garments in fact, look fresher and smarter when thoroughly cleaned by us. Wilmot District 111, CLEARANCE FUR EVENT “Who can sleep at Nippersink? j Every day it’s either skiing, ice '4 skating or tobogganing—and at night there’s dancing and entertainment. I sure act young at Nippersink!” VICTORS Complete Inventory Must Be Sold Now! You will too, so come along! American Plan rates from $11 per day. Nippersink Manor.xca cs: Just 1 hour from Chicago Chicago Phone: MOhawk 4-6440 jsconsin Wis for Immediate LIM ITED OUR TO Clearance STOCK FURS MAKE FRIENDS ON Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Sun — bound fun — Found Fashions Every Fur in Our Collection Is Drastically Reduced SALE Alan of of of trict 106, Bannockburn; Districts 107 and 108, Highland Park; District 109, Deerfield Grammar District Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz 788 Marion Ave. are parents Community attorney. Schools; ICE SKATE EXCHANGE Mr., Mrs. Jerome Lewitz Become Parents Of Son HAND WARM All furs labelled to show country of origin. for your CRUISE or RESORT : Victor Brothers Furs AL JACOB SON, Manager 458 Central Highland Ave. Park Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5 :30; Wed. IDlewood 2-0351 SWEATERS Shetland and Fur Blend “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 40% to 530% PRICES SLASHED THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOP PERS, LEATHER COATS at the CLOUD BORGANA, Dyne!l and Orlon LEATHER and Up. and Suits—Sizes January Sey Seer RETAIL District Over 60 Years—Hrs. Free 2-1402 16, 1958 Dacron Dresses ~ Shirts “ Blouses wes Za vii i\ : OS Xo | “ Bathing NN) Suits Daily Whee OUTLET 8-5 :30—Sat. BOULEVARD., Parking HERE <—& Credit 8-3:30 CHICAGO on Your Purchases 650 N. Western Chobe hie eg a yj Wy ~“ Shorts 4 to 14 CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU'LL BUY FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD PLEASE TELL YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN THE In the Wholesale Diecha “{ Pe APES: SR OTS, and Crew Necks Wear ~ Linen and SHORT LEATHER $19.75 Up Coats 10th FI., 216 W. JACKSON Thursday, Up Up .............- Pre-Teen Cardigans 575, $3975 9, OLEGRO HAND-MOOR’S DEarborn in CHICAGO Fur Fabric Coats COATS $39.75 Children’s SS—>SHOP PRICES (IMPORTED) CASHMERE LONG LOWEST SALE ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 a ae ] {il \ �Mostly for Women To Participate At Drama Festival Engagements NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements "4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen of 715 Woodview Lane, announce the birth of their second son, Jan. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Dale William, and has a brother, Mark, 4, and a sister, Lynn, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William Sutton of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hallen of Northbrook. The baby was born on his maternal grandmother’s birthday. AAUW To Hear Talk By Filipino Student Lucia Deerfield Stagers will participate Perrigo in the North Photo Shore Dra- ma Festival to be held Friday and Saturday in Glencoe. Launching this first annual festival was the exciting objective of this group at a planning luncheon in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. Left to right are Miss Louise Korst, 1100 Springfield Ave., Tom Ventriss of Chicago, director; Mrs. Donald W. Herr of 671 Pine St., and Mrs. Carl A. Larson Jr. of 622 Pine St. The one-act play ‘““We Were Dancing’ by Noel Coward will be the Stagers production on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Florence Winship To Show Films At ‘St. Gregory's Episcopal Parish House The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Church is spon- Soring the second in a series of special programs on Thursday €vening, Jan. 23. Evening prayer will be at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, and the program will beginat 8:15, in the parish house followed by a coffee hour. Miss School For Retarded 590 the cooperation of the Lake County Retarded Children’s Educational Society, plans are underway to start a group in this area and it will progress as soon as those desiring it will make themselves known, explained Mrs. ai McGuire of 822 Warrington d. The Lake County Retarded dren’s Educational formed in July of small group of Chil- Society was 1953 after a parents and inter- ested persons banded together in hopes of getting the first class started for a school and training program for retarded children of this county, Mrs. McGuire explained. Today there are five schools in operation throughout Lake County and a sheltered workshop where Older children are well on their way to partial support. These schools When were a formed community gradually expressed the need for it. “The need is undoubtedly being felt in the Deerfield and Highland Park area, but up to this point those in need school have not found said Mrs. of such a each other,” McGuire. Those interested in the establishing of such a school may call Mrs. McGuire at WI-5-0680 or Mrs. Leo Petrick in Highland Park at ID2-8092. Thrift Shop Sale Is Now In Progress The Thrift Shop in Highland Park is having a half-price sale from Jan. 16 through Jan. 31. This shop is sponsored by Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, Page 16 Sarah Ave., illustrator, authority Started Near Here Through Whittier signer, Children May Be Florence in the Winship an and field artist, de- life and nature photography, will present two of her 16 mm films. The first will be “Olympic Wildner- ness,” color movies of a trip through Olympic National Park and with the “The Trail Riders,” a horse back trip with 20 members of the tion. American Forestry will be Romeo Olivas, a native Associa- The second film will be “The Seasons” taken around Chicagoland and shows birds, flowers, woods, gardens, riding horses and other familiar objects. Both these films have won awards in contests conducted by Chicago Cinema Club. “Olympic Wilderness” won first prize in 1952 and ‘“‘The Seasons’’ won first prize in 1957. Miss Winship moved to Deerfield two years ago, after. having a studio in Chicago for many years. She attended Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Institute. Her work has included advertising art, greeting card designing and illustrating. Northwestern University. Mr. Olivas will tell of his native country. Mrs, R. H. Fritzshe will entertain the speaker at dinner before the meeting in her Highland Park home. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be two Deerfield women. Mrs. C. R. Martin of 1118 Rago Ave. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow of 804 Pine St. Lakewood Friends To Hear About Lincoln Park. Charles attorney, will the Life of Abraham Lincoln. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James Allen and Mrs, Leonard Bennett. Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday, Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Buker of 326 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Albert Farwell will speak on “House Plants.” A board meeting was held Mon- Engagement of the Deerfield Center of in early summer, with the date tentatively set for Saturday, June 28. Board Meeting The first meeting of the new executive board of the Deerfield Center will be held Monday, Jan. 20, at 9:30 am. in the home of the new president, Mrs. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Road. Deerfield Women Active In Infant Welfare Wing Mrs. Darwin Rummel of 200 Ramsay Rd., who has been president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing for the past two years will turn over the gavel to Mrs. Frederick D. Kelsey on Monday at the Clavey Lane home of Mrs. Mason Warner. Mrs. Roger Merletti, Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. Robert Kil- Mrs. Laurence Finley Miss Bette Joan Hockett, daughter of Mrs. B. D. Adair of Hawaii and George A. Hockett of Goddard, Kan., and Laurence C, Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin F. Finley of 806 Hazel Ave., were married Dec. 14 in Enid, Okla. Mr. Finley attended Highland Learn About ‘Rights’ Park High School and finished at Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. He is a graduate of Kansas State College, Emporia, Kan., where his bride is now a student. He is a production buyer in the Wichita Division of Boeing Aircraft Co. The fourth meeting of the Constitution study group, formed and home after Feb. 1 at 1532 Pinecrest in Wichita, Kan. Mr. sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, DAR, last October, will convene Monday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. in the Highland Park Legion Home. Mrs, Earl Gsell will lead the discussion ‘“‘The Source of Rights and the Bill of Rights.” The civic meetings will continue the third Monday morning of each month through May. Anyone wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn for further information. day in the home of Fink of Brierhill Rd. %, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 244 Kenmore nounced the daughter, C. Miss son Mae, of Becker was Park presently employed Wilmot of to Dr. School of and is at School. Her Northwestern Chiropractic Minn., soon. An August from as secretary with the Fifth Army Band attending Mrs. Minn. graduated High antheir in weddng fiance is and will College Minneapolis, is and Mrs. Finley will be at South Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley just retuirned to Deerfield a month’s stay in Kansas. have from White Elephant Sale Planned For Jan. 21 The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual White Elephant sale on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Harlan Philippi, program chairman, will auction items donated by the members. Proceeds will go to the club philanthropy fund. Social hostesses will be two Deerfield women, Mrs, Richard F. Killelea of 1209 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner of 1345 Deerfield Rd. The Tenth District Junior Woman’s Club dance will be held February 1 in the Wilmette Woman’s Club. William and of Cloquet, Highland the have engagement Phyllis Jeffrey, L. Becker Ave. Lester A. Jeffrey be Arthur Henoaniet of planned. Move To Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Eells and children have moved from 1009 Hazel Ave. to Kirkwood, Mo. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Cletus Mertens of Milwaukee Ave. is recuperating at her home after a trip to Grant Hospital in Chicago. Cancer Dressing Group The cancer dressing group will meet Thursday, Jan. 23 at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Settle- and Mason, talk on Tews Mrs. Frederick Heintz, the Center’s incoming president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Bruce Brown, projects chairman, will outline the activities for the coming year. Among the highlights of the year will be the formal dinner dance to be held at Lake Forest DAR Study Group To Highland Waukegan Chab hostess. field Rd., in Deerfield. The public is invited and tickets ment and the Infant Welfare, 32 other charities. meeting bers from Deerfield are Mrs. Kenyon Lee and Mrs. William C, Olendorf. may be purchased at the door. Serving on the committee for the evening are Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, program chairman and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter. University The annual luncheon berg, all of Deerfield, will be introduced. New provisional mem- The regular meeting of the group is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 20 at 9 a.m, in the home of Mrs. Irwin Newman of 423 Ashland Ave., Mid the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held Thursday, Jan. 23 at 12:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country Club in Highland Park, with Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, the retiring president as The Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends will have a board meeting this morning in the home of Mrs. G. S. Wilson of 1157 Deer- She has illustrated nearly 30 children’s books for Whitman Publishing Co. of Racine. Among them are Woofus—the Woolly Dog, Miss Sniff—the Fuzzy Cat, What Happened to Fluffy, The ABC Book, Counting Rhymes, Peter Rabbit, Little Joe’s Puppy, Poppyseed and Lady—the Little Blue Mare. Northwestern of the Philippines who is a student at of recognized of wild The group is making a study of Southeast Asia and the speaker Weddings Mrs. R. S. Ramsay To Be Hostess To Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Academy The _ International Relations group, a study class of the American Association of University Women, will meet Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. A. Vesley, 1653 Sunnyside Ave. in Highland Park. en Phyllis Becker Church, Thursday, January 16, 1958 �WILMOT-DEERFIELD PTA GROUPS TO HAVE JOINT MEETING, JAN. 21 Plan lce Skater Mrs. In addition to his directorship, Dr. Fitch is associate medical director of Northwestern University medical school clinic and is also social hygiene chairman for the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. He spent four years in the army, his last military assignment having been as venereal control officer in Paris. Dr. Fitch invites the audience to participate in a question period after the lec- ture. Wilmot PTA Dahlstrom, as president, well as Donald Mrs. Paul Amerman, Deerfield PTA president, suggests parents and friends from both schools come early to obtain good seating. A large number of seats will be added to the Wilmot gymnasium to accomodate the anticipated record attendance. Wilmot’s social chairman, Mrs. Dennis Behrendt plans to have huge quantities of coffee and sweet rolls on hand for the “get acquainted” hour after the meeting. Mrs. A. Gilbert, Wilmot faculty representative on the PTA and Mrs. William Lees, legislation chairman, have been appointed to assist Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst at this meeting to assure a warm welcome to visitors from both schools. Mrs. ders at a meeting den Club in Sanwho Douglas p.m. for a luncheon and home of Mrs. Mrs. Lagorio, treasurer of the club, announced Scott Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central Ave., finds skating at Jewett Park great fun. Asso12:45 program at the church. “It will be a potluck luncheon and grace will be said promptly at one o’clock,” said Mrs. L. T, Hayner, new publicity chairman. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is the new president. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Alice Whitcomb, an ordained Presbyterian minister and a director of Christopher House, who will talk on the functions and purpose of the Chicago settlement house. Those interested in joining the women’s work may call Mrs. John Teeter at WI 5-1438. the annual fund raising party, Wing Ding, to be held March 8 at the J. A. Brandenburg home in Glencoe. Harbinger defies travelwear, noted the wash turned to leave. His tongue is in a precarious position as he makes a left turn. Royal The Neighbors Camp of and At the transom, he stopped suddenly, spun around, took a long, long look at our shop and murmured, “not bad.” Moral: Parakeets are not overly enthusiastic . . but then neither are swordfish. 478 Cobey’s Deerfield & wear slacks... Royal (Open Highland Central Park Friday Nite) Neighbors met last Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. Presbyterian Since 1886— The finest in glasses Couples The Presbyterian Couples Club will meet Friday evening, Jan. 24 at the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Philip O. Evaul of the Chicago area office of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church USA. CHICAGO EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD Take advantage of our CASH & CARRY SAVINGS For on Lovely Azalea Plants BEST Flowers SPECIAL! $9.50&$3.00= The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellermann have returned to their home Mich., after an extend- PHONE ed holiday vacation at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem parsonage on Warrington Rd. the in Michigan in Monroe, at the The Rev. E. M. Wykle of Bethlehem Church is attending a Minis- — ters’ Conference at Casey, IIL, this week. He carefully examined the madras shirts, tested the gay belts, glanced at the colorful cabana sets, felt a number of soft full fashioned sweaters & shirts, fingered a bow tie, giggled at our nautical shirt, told an anecdote about a maiden aunt in Northbrook, tried a silk pongee shirt for size, devoured eleven pretzels & four lollipops, peeked into an attache case that contained an imported raincoat that Gar- To Meet This Noon Women’s today at 860 Robert Our flying harbinger, Pete the Parakeet, twitted in yesterday a.m. to get a first hand look at our cruiseware. Waukegan. Presbyterian Women Party To of The Presbyterian ciation is meeting of Mrs. Conference Pete: Our of Deerfield, of the Tuesday luncheon. Mrs. Untermeyer states that both organizations have agreed to support the Lake County Forest Preserve issue and sign petitions before the deadline on Jan. 20. Mrs. Ambrose Cox was hostess to 15 guests last Friday at a coffee party at her home at 701 Jonquil Terrace. Return met Project Preserve Untermeyer west Kelsey and Melvin J. Reibert in Lake Bluff for a ways and means committee is sponsoring the movement to have a Lake County, Forest Preserve and have the issue put on the April ballots, was a speaker last Wednesday morning at a meeting of the Lake County Farm Bureau in Grayslake. Again, that same day, Mrs. Untermeyer spoke The program was arranged by Wilmot’s PTA program chairman, Donald Keller, who is also vice president of this PTA unit. Coffee Frank Road, D. Rd. We 653 Wire ID 2-3420 Flowers Anywhere LAUREL AVE., H.P. AAMT EL mo The program entitled ‘“Education for Family Living” will include a 16 mm colored sound film on the subject of human growth. Dr. Fitch is noted for his straightforward approach to the facts of life, while punctuating his lectures with warmth and good humor. Dr. Fitch has been in the field of social hygiene since 1930. John Attends Party J. Lagorio of Bannockburn are members of the Chicago Wheaton Club. They were among those who Mrs. Untermeyer ls Heading For Forest Ding Knollwood The Wilmot PTA, following its aim of bringing vital information on all aspects of family living to the community, will start the second half of its season with a lecture by the eminent Dr. Franklin R. Fitch, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene League. This will be a joint meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8 pm. with the Wilmot PTA uniting with the Deerfield PTA when both local units meet at the Wilmot School to hear this internationally famous social hygienist. Wing Pe BYE PHYSICIAN (MLD. Guardian of Nature’s most precious gift... your eyes, the eye physician is best qualified the O [ede Wlonth at Lovely Diane Groth ot Deertield, is Bride of the Month at Dirigo Fine fable Appointments, 170 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. where her choice of Regal Dirilyte flatware and holloware is on special display. When Miss Groth and her fiance, John Grant Roth, of Evanston, recently fell heir to a most elegant set of gold-encrusted china, they chose as its complement golden-hued Dirilyte flatware in the Regal pattern. To complete the setting, Miss Groth has selected a centerpiece of curved candelabras and bowl with modern motif and a coffee service in solid Dirilyte with the new tarnish proof finish, The Groth-Roth nuptials will be solemnized at Holy Cross Church, Deeriield, January 25 at 3 p. m., followed by a reception at Chevy Chase Country Club. The bride and groom will be at home in March in their new ranch house in the beautiful wooded estate on St. Mary's Road, Libertyville, where they have also built stables for their show horses. Showrooms of Dirigo Fine Table Appointments on Milwaukee Avenue one block north of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, are open _ 9:30 to 6, Sundays | to 6, evenings by appointment. Phone Wheel(Adv.) ing 1978. Ample free parking is available. Thursday, January 16, 1958 DIRIGO Bi a to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and to check their progress. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Come in for free booklet: “Your Glasses Are Precision Instruments.” EVANSTON—1629 Open Monday and OLD Open ORRINGTON AVENUE Thursday Evenings ORCHARD—NORTH MALL Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings CHICAGO—10 NORTH ALMER MICHIGAN COE—Chicago, AVENUE Evanston, Old Orchard Page 17 �OBITUARIES S97: Christian Stance’ 4| COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM M PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own FS. ‘ CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ‘]}| Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Be Held Tonight At Almon For TV And Radio Lutheran Church Funeral urday for services were held SatAlmon Rockenbach, 86, A new series of programs “How Christian Science Heals” is being aired by Station WBKB-TV, Channel 7, and began Jan. 12, it is announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield. The program is heard each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Listings of titles will appear each week in the Deerfield Church columns. On each program, it is stated, listeners will hear actual examples of healing through prayer as it is understood in Christian Science. The persons who experienced the healing will tell their own stories. They are not actors. Station WLS on 890 ke is carrying a new program on Sundays at 6:45 p.m. on the subject “How Christian Science Heals.” As in Members of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold their annual meeting of the parish on Thursday evening, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the church. Reports for the year will be given by the pastor and by various organizations of the parish, of Crystal Lake, Programs Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a HAMMOND ORGAN Annual Meeting To Daily Announced 10 to 9 P.M. Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. 1843 Second Highland St. Park the financial report will be field All To Cemetery, given, series, will in and Hammond meet two new members George hear Mrs. Primarily a popular organist, Mr. teaches organ in the Waukegan High School adult evening classes and has played many supper club engagements around Chicago. You'll play the Hammond Organ in Record Time with this new Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Lesson Plan maint O84 RFU o> A Hammond Organ and a week a lesson in your in or call NOW ‘ 4 Call [Dlewood oe 20 DeYoung To of Mrs. Richard Hoffman of ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building smaH or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 2-3434. eo Memorial Chapels PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio a 1843 Second St., Highland Park Park I $37 Amaze and entertain your family and friends with music you play yourself on the Hammond Organ. We guarantee you'll play popular tunes in a surprisingly short time. Lessons, study materials and a Hammond Organ in your home are all included in this low price. come Alice and home with privilege of applying it toward the purchase price. for moreinformation Highland Calif. 1015 Hazel Ave. Mrs. Joseph Schessler, president, hopes for a good attendance at this meeting so that plans can be discussed for the coming year. Mrs. Gerhardt von der Linden of 1000 Rosemary Terrace is accepting the 1958 dues. INTERNATIONAL Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. for 7 weeks only home } slenderella. Ave., Angeles, The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday evening, tomorrow, at the Good Housekeeping a £0748 soveanste WES Central of Los Amvets Auxiliary Meet January 17 ‘S" Guaranteedby © 678 of Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Stryker DeYoung, 86, were held Saturday at the chapel of the Old Peoples Home in Woodstock, where she had been living, and burial was in the Wheeling Cemetery. Mrs. DeYoung passed away Jan. 8 in Woodstock. Surviving are two sons, Nathan of Manhattan, Kan., and Judson of Chicago; one brother, John Stryker of Dverfield; and four sisters, the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker of Evanston, Mrs. Inez Gibson of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Florence Fabry of Phoenix, Ariz. ... only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. Bobis Joseph He had 41 grandchildren great-grandchildren. And so-0-0-o inexpensive professionally on radio, and even on the big theChicago movie palaces. also includes concert and Grayslake, is survived, also, by three Mrs. Ella Plagge and the Preston LOVE your now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared for. . . . has played at supper clubs ater organs in Her background ~ church work. Lake. Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, all of Deerfield, and two brothers, Samuel of Deerfield and youll Bobis of enbach sisters, Better call right Tony Crystal Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Larry Knox of San Francisco, Mrs. Roy Spears of Elgin, Raymond of Grayslake, Lyle of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rodney of Grayslake, Mrs. Melvin Belcher of Woodstock, Mrs. Norman Martin of Bismarck, N.D., and Philip of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Rockenbach died in 1950 and a son, Robert, was 42 when he died several years ago. One of eight children, Mr. Rock- slenderella. figure! _ Edna Sellers of Lake 33 years ago. The six sons and seven daughters who survive are Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, Mrs. Lester Taylor of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Frank Tigerman of San Francisco, Calif., of our Organ Teaching Staff north The Rockenbachs moved to Crystal actual examples of healing through prayer, by persons, not actors. Come Congre- bach, for 25 years on Milwaukee Ave., west of Deerfield. They had 14 children, 13 of whom survive. Attend listeners of Deer- Lake bach lived on a farm with his wife, the late Elizabeth Catlow Rocken- Paul V. Berggren, has urged all members of the parish to attend the business session. He points to the fact that through the Reformation’s discovery of the early Church doctrine of the “priesthood of all believers” has come the responsibility for all members to share in the work of the local parish and that this task must not be taken lightly. TV formerly Crystal Mr. Rockenbach died Jan. 9 at a nursing home in Dundee, III. Born in Deerfield, Mr. Rocken- The pastor of the parish, the Rev. the at the gational Church and burial was in the McHenry County Memorial decisions regarding future plans for the year ahead will be made. and new membership of the parish board of administration will be elected. Following the business meeting current members of the board of administration will be the hosts at a coffee hour in the church hall. Urges Rockenbach North Broadway, Chicago nt ern 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) ———— me Thursday, January 16, 1958 gh Be, ad bs re �Plans Wedding Betrothal Told Moraine Chapter, ‘Fair Lady’ Tickets Go To Vacationing Highland Parker Something wants Fair Lady” benstein, ney almost Women’s American everyone ORT To Give Party ...a pair of tickets to “My ... went to Jamie son of Mr. Rubenstein, and 2345 Ru- Mrs. Sid- Maple Mrs. Ln., Mexico earlier raine Mr. and Old Trail Joins Flax Family Mrs. Conrad Schaefer of A May wedding is being planned for Miss Norma Frances Small, daughter of Mrs. Henry Small of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and the late Mr. Small, and Robert Louis Saletra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saletra of 512 Burton Ave. Miss Small is a graduate of Miami University; her fiance attended Miami University where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Spring- field Gardens, Long Island, N.Y. Miss Schwarz is the daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech St., and the late Mr. Schwarz. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and received her bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and her masters from the University of Illinois. She is president of the Illinois Chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, women’s honorary in chemistry. Mr. Schaefer is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and a member of the American Chemical Society and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Both Miss Schwarz and Mr. Schaefer are studying for their doctorates in chemistry at the University of Illinois. They plan a late spring wedding. Aid to be held Monday at p.m. at Mt. Sinai Hospital. ments for a of Infants’ Dai i Wh) and Mrs. George Ariz. Mrs. William Eveleth, Minn., is great-grandmother. A j a — obtained P. i Milif a, Lat& hi!ia At Chap- for Jan. 28 teacher, lecturer and sultant will be guest the 8 p.m. meeting. about various decorating. color conspeaker at Katz aspects will of talk interior Galleries DIRECT KODAK COLOR DEALERS in the Heirs Effects of B. SOMMERS ALL Road One Of The Founders Of The Indianapolis Speedway Kodachrome Additions dacolor Film are picked 4820 SHERIDAN RD. up and delivered to the MONDAY, TUESDAY, JANUARY Kodak plant daily. We can offer you the fastest ; 21st at 7:30 P.M. the finest color de WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd at 7:30 P.M. ||| 27d veloping. VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, Public Exhibition Sun., Jan. 19th, Our black & white developing (including 1 to 6 P.M. Sale Days 9 to 5 P.M. Daily 9 to 6 P.M. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES Comprising: 221 Pc. Sterling Flatware Set with Wedgewood Medallion Insets, 36 Pes. Sterling Stemware with Wedgewood Medallions Inset, Rare Antique Gold Jewelry, Steinway Grand, Baldwin Grand & Knabe Spinet Pianos. Furniture, Porcelains,. Crystal, China, Bronzes, Oriental Art Objects, Rare Antique Saraband, original cost $20,000., Original Bronze, “Bronco Buster” by Remington, a great masterpiece by Paulus Moreelse appraised $20,000. with certificate by Dr. M. H. Goldblatt, to be sold Tues., Jan. 21st approx. 8 P.M., also including paintings by Corot, Inness, Bohneur, Lely, ‘Reynolds, Peale, Sargent, Ceulen, Thaulow, DeJonghe, Vernet, Pate-Sur-Pate Vases, signed Dinnerware by Birk. addition, Solon, Minton most economical avail- able on the North Shore. Don’t entrust your precious holiday films to Cole, Pate-Sur-Pate hobby . . . but to us it’s Israels, Autographed books, Ist editions. Sale Conducted is the finest and anyone but the best— Photography is your In 1,500 superlative items. INC. Minox) by our business—our only business—may have we yours? Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 16, 1958 ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd at 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th at 7:30 P.M. Perez, Roybet, Diaz, Homer, Dupre, Belle-Cour. Pr. Minton & and Ko- AT OUR GALLERIES SALE SAYS JANUARY 20th at 7:30 Air Van LAUNDRY Park ID 2-8550 at the home of Mrs. Leon Sirota, 644 Hyacinth Rd. Marvin R. Katz, Fabulous CHARLES FREE KOKIE Central Highland 28 Moraine ter has been scheduled By Order Of The The Free Make the most of your holiday on skiis by letting us get all your togs dazzlingly fresh looking. We chase the most stubborn spots and stains . . . help you look wellgroomed and wonderful! Our deliveries are always prompt. Jan. of the Removed from 3650 Cold Spring Indianapolis, Indiana } Rothenberg 589° Meeting Experienced in Chicago Past Generation os 7 hl| the contact- 5 DAY GREATEST UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SALE 12:30 i about by Proudly Announce AT i Wane A information meeting Art Mae dan ay yr t | bial if ‘ iN, ip) Ameri- Rehabilita- Training. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tickets be Hold the With m\ may for (Deceased) ALU open WE ARE The program also will include the dedication of a plaque honoring women of the organization. Coffee and cake will be served later in the afternoon. M. Terry of Green charge of arrangemeeting Mr. of Tuscon, Kaner of children’s Dr. B. W. Lichtenstein, professor of neurology at the University of Illinois Medical School and attending physician in neuropsychiatry at Mt. Sinai Hospital will be guest speaker. His talk is entitled “Your Mind and Your Health.” Mrs. Gordon Terry Heads Arrangements Committee Mrs. Gordon Bay Rd. is in Flax are will Women’s ing Mrs. Charles at ID 2-5585. Burton S. Flax, 910 became parents of Chicago. The baby’s brother is named Mare William. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Max Fox of Chicago, and the paternal grand- parents further party their second son, Robert Alan, Dec. 24 at Michael Reese Hospital in Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Schwarz to John P. Schaefer, son of Mr. and of Organization tion through will be served this month. Mrs. Ln., Bachrach Chapter can and Robert Alan Irwin her Audubon Rd. home Jan. 21 for a bake sale, gift service and card party sponsored by the Mo- during Christmas vacation. They were among the gifts for young guests at the Pirates’ Paradise Ball held in the Covenant. Club over the holidays. Rubenstein returned to classes at the University of New Sita 4820 Sheridan Ad Rd. Galleries Sn. ARdmore 1-8800 Page 19 �< op Neen ‘i Peas Aefi ae , ee ‘ Fie wee. . OT a PONE “ a eae RS Ses arPe 3 fs ? 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PARK, Craftsmen — yy ; ye ay i : Repair Inspector VOR | SERS LUMBER TRUCKING a 2 we ML, Coe Nee ID 2-4500 HIGHLAND and : Jewelry Designers Watch = ise fo) f S vit sdf ys 0MCE eas Phone Hewelers SHERIDAN YX , aad Watch — {) odiniads te A 4 ky REPAIR ne ee f 0 RAD 0 coe AS ONE SERRE 2) “ & Leading yw { eM = ‘ ie F ptr Official RRA RRA EE Ree a! ls a 9 to ID 2-4387 SRR — TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 © HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger Williams F: CENTRAL ONLY! RAVINIA HARDWARE ees CORNER DISCOUNT ON ORDERS IN Tee 1726 Green Bay Road. Miss O’Connor is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette and is presently employed in Deerfield. Her fiance, a Highland Park High School graduate, is attending the University of Illinois. A late summer wedding is planned. B: Leeds AN APPOINTMENT PLACED LES FOR FIREPLACE! CALL wre es COR Re eae i ate ae A FIREPLACE | yp pmb - a ASS Miss O’Connor JEWELER — WATCH THE cae = S) ai ; EVERYTHING FP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Connor of Deerfied announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Cecile, to Richard Pizzato, son of 22) CT EQUIPMENT Sf é VO DAO at ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Park W000-BURMING ATW Radi AND HERE FIREPLACE ee bite Paul, Foons|gueerpey| ; : By ts aseee ee TYPEWRITERS livery. Goose i edLief A ies Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of We feature Dittmar’s Candies Bruce St. page "pig } pars fae a We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone poses res gr dag PHONE YOUR. . on } Mnuh 440 senior in TR in fine foods, we’re SLORDER IN|. Fr * 2 a College (Continued ee ie Exhibit Rd., J Announce Troth Of Miss O’Connor Painting By Miss Trangmar Is Shown : NR Ae West wc Sout 5 Nursery 0035 : Deerfield Road Deerfield Mm ITIITiIIiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiili tt a i _ We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where It Can imagine. it . . . week spend Look $3.80 - Bannockburn Call at the firms who per week.* use Be Done” page si the in and week That’s all it costs to reach every home out. doggondest They sales producer you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page. 20 that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 16, 1958 — �a Gretel’ Coming To HP Art League Represented In An Evanston MEET MR. Restaurant Murals in the new John Evans a where Evanston, Restaurant, showing of paintings by the North Shore Art League is taking place, were done Highland Park by a 1 Ne Mr. William and P. Mrs. Edmund OE in Hochst, ———* son of Andrews of Germany, battalion. entered . . specializes in per1S aVallappointsalon cee ea where A he has graduate the army 1956, and completed in Garden f of Memories : oe If You Have Not Visited mY THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY of ‘ Highland Park High School, Andrews . Co A Surprise Awaits You been assigned to headquarters battery of the 32nd artillery’s first missile Don Northshore Andrews, 1004 Brittany Rd., recently arrived Wo OE VaR Andrews Stationed In Germany Mr. stylist She’ for Meaaay ments. presents, beau WILLIS Hotel Moraine On The Lake. ee hair Seite Ave. Pfe. a trained Mrs. Block also did the murals in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Legion Building and the Pfc. William r ee: member, Margo Block, 497 Pleasant DON Very Reasonable Prices al |: ' - Sept., basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, Green Bay Rd, & 18th St. DE 6 “a 6500 oe | ” Phone 7 aa While Buzzy Ballinger (left) samples part of a gingerbread house, Ginger Moss (center) and Margie Stark pretend they are characters from the play ‘Hansel and Gretel’’ which will be presented Saturday at Elm Place School Lake Korest auditorium. * Curtain-time for the play, third in a series of Children’s Theatre productions, is 2:30 p.m. Proceeds from tickets will benefit projects of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. The play is being presented by the community group. Morton Grove Little Theatre, a Colle (¢: a ey . : ll oR oe y non-profit Tickets will be on sale at the box office. SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: ‘ JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) INE OF A SERIES... Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation You ate invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled, New students may choose from the 27 courses below: ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop MUSIC Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers hi Monday 3 NATURAL ART Thursday 5 Monday. EDUCATION SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science ie Tuesday Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Law Wednesday ayaeng g ™® PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers ECONOMICS ry Theory of Income and Employment ! is that?’’ about The American School System ; . Philosophy of Education Social Studies in the Elementary School “That's right, Al. That's my score and that’s the temperature : : too. Today | shot the greatest game of golf in my life—and | counted every stroke! You can't miss at the Hollywood Beach. si ee nepighvan bk one oe ae titiahe haswralte i hd eros Sige mys aad fh Niece the Hollywood Beach POLITICAL dase has everything.” SCIENCE Relations Boeslgn Relati erieani Foreign American Monday Thursday Wednesday HOLO uneniged Psychology of Adjustment Industrial Psychology yb ENGLISH years—and he’s got me hitting the ball as if | were Hogan. The course is private, you know, and after our round each day we kick things around in the clubhouse. It’s just been remodeled, and it’s really sumptuous. | wish you'd try to : get away for a few days, Al. You can stand a vacation, and Tuesday likes Thursd is he Thursday Thursday pe RELIGION American Literature Wednesday Introduction to the Study of the Bible : GEO GRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday ’ Social Problems The Family Tuesday Wednesday SPEECH Business and Professional Speaking Monday SOCIOLOGY Thursday Wednesday HISTORY The Far East History of Modern Russia Monday LEN Aas See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos... CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology, Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry, Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course, German First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General Physics, Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course. (Office open Sunday) DARE ua agli How nie an J i n . 74 Tuesday rns : Tuesday sayeth a Basic Logic Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write HOTEL/GOLF CLUB itstooese # HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA BEN TOBIN, President JOHN W, TYLER, General Monagep | Thursday, January 16, 1958 Pot Dr: E; C; REICHERT; Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 3100: er oe bs �ir Northwestern (Continued presents 3 he Thon: York Uhedwind outstanding chamber Quintet music from page 20) Minn., is one of the art students who exhibited paintings recently at Stefano’s restaurant in Minneapolis. There were 14 paintings in the one of America’s Hadassah Members Prepare For Dance Miss Trangmar University School of Music Macalester continued groups for art show, which a month. Miss Trangmar won an art scholarship and is majoring in art and minoring in secondary education. Tuesday, January 28, 8:15 p.m. Cahn Auditorium, Evanston Tickets are $1.50, $1.00 and $ .50 for main floor and balcony. They may be obtained from the Concert. Manager, School of Music, North- She is a cheerleader, member of Westminster Fellowship, Minnesota Education Association, and the National Education Asso- western University, Evanston, Illinois. ciation. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK ihe Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac Limousines TO AND FROM AIRPORTS CHICAGO LOOP Courteous PLEASE Phone — MAKE Uniformed RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID TRAINS OF wl HEARING | “January Jubilee” is the title of a dance for which members of Highland Park Hadassah are making decorations. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Samuel Beer, social chairman; Mrs. EDWARD 5S. STERN, Councilman 1/9-1/16/57 Sunoll Blumenthal, president; Mrs. Sheldon Miller, publicity Note: Copies of the proposed amending ordinance are available at the office of |chairman and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, dance chairman. The din- AND Drivers EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, January 27, 1958. Said hearing will be on a_ proposed amendment to the Traffic Regulations of the City of Highland Park. The proposed amendment will repeal Sections 97, 98, 99 and 100 of the present ordinance and will provide an entirely new Section 97—Regulations for Bicycles. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER. Councilman WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman 2-4526 the City Clerk in the City Hall. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk | @f-dance, an annual event, will be held Jan. 25 at the High- 1/9-16/37—471 | land Park Woman’s Club. Now there’s a new measure Literally thousands of people are coming in to examine, to drive, and to buy the magnificent 1958 Imperial —because it is the new yardstick against which they can measure all other cars. The reasons are wonderfully clear. First, let your eyes absorb [mperial’s superb, totally distinctive styling. Its exclusive, gracefully curved side glass. There is nothing reminiscent of yesterday. No gadgetry. Nothing contrived simply to impress. motordom will you see such genuine luxury? Where else Imperial’s lordly pushbutton control panel ... which places at your fingertip the industry’s admittedly finest engineering? Now ... drive the Imperial. Feel the floating luxury, the dead-level smoothness of today’s finest suspen- We invite you to drive this unique motorcar. Once you have driven this great car you can appraise all others with a more , hates eye, for you have experienced the masterwork in action. sion system ... the perfected suspension Propuct Sit in the Imperial. Where else in the world of THE LAKE 1766 | Page 22 of fine motor cars First St. TRIUMPHANT system. IMPERIAL... FINEST MOTORS, Highland Park We must warn you, however—after Imperial noth- ing else will quite satisfy you. IMPERIAL. . . FINEST oF CHRYSLER EXPRESSION OF THE INC. CORPORATION. FORWARD LOOK > ID 2-2500 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �1957 Review YEAR 1958 WILL BE WHAT WE MAKEIT, SAYS JOHN LUCE “Members of the Highland Park And enjoyed Highland 1957,” he Park, the went heart of this fine North Shore area, is one of the finest places in the world to live, to worship, to play and to work.” Over were 600 New Families 600 new resident welcomed last year. merce have and in the older established areas which Park tion Directory program High- Informa- new to Com- the have a completely Service Park of and and inaugu- Welcome acquaint citi- zens and newcomers with the facilities, services and merchandise so conveniently available lished ones have enlarged their programs. have yet The United a recent report, The Lighting splendid suburban areas Ralph Bureau estimates will of Census, that increase the 28 have estab- and The New Building gion, released of from construction that few will Survey be Kane, prepared to accept the statement that 1957 was an extremely good building year!” This statement by Myron H. Fox, president of Bell quoted Annual City officials expect to further cooperate in cutting back unused parkways, new curbs and new resurfacing in 1958, They also have cooperated in making convenient parking available for shoppers and visitors. and Loan Associates, Du is ‘oh ao = BROS. of by 1965. (Continued & VAN in the Chicago this week. are covering Page, (Continued Mortgage ob Will on page 25) 'LOOK FOR THIS SIGN... Re- compiled Lake, and Cook, Lake on page 24) duhs For The Buyer, Owner, Builder and Realtor Residential—Apartment—Commercial Quinlan. and LYSON; MORTGAGE UN 1569 Sherman 4-2600 — AM CO. worry SHOPPING FOR A NEW HOME, IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF THE BEST IN LOW-COST BETTER LIVING. WHEN CORPORATION Since 1884 Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. Ave. — Evanston 2-3755 — AL 1-6700 “The year 1957 is now pleasant history,” Luce concluded. “We anticipate that 1958 will be even more so.” out year Counties. Fox continues: “... building as a whole in the Chicago region has for three years been on the highest level ever recorded, a level on which each year (1955- from the January, 1958, Review, Bell Survey of street lighting the per figures reports $1.00 SIZE ‘A Handy Flame Home Gives You: 1. A modern automatic GAS range that goes BOTTLE DRY SPOTTER With Every Rug Cleaning Order! 2. A water TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial Thursday, January 16, 1958 IT'S FAST! SERVICE IF DESIRED THE LEWIS CO. LINES) WTAQ IT'S COOL, IT'S CLEAN, PICKUP AND DELIVERY STORAGE SHIPPING VAN heater that always Naturally, It's GAS... PACKING ALLIED GAS 3. Complete GAS service for future appliances. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE (AGENT "family-rated"’ provides plenty of hot water... when you need it. AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN MOVING UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 to work instantly, automatically. PROFESSIONAL ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION AL 1-0032 a million build- Nov. 1 has completely changed the atmosphere of the Central Ave. area for the better. Take in “The two year decline in home building has been given so much publicity in the year-end review create Building dipped downward in Highland Park last year. Only 1,791 permits were issued by the building department; 3,454 permits were issued the year before. Several city and professional spokesmen predict another surge in building when the new sanitary sewer is completed. Robert Barker, chief building inspector, anticipates the total valuation for per mits issued in 1958 to be 10 milk lion dollars. On the basis of valuation figures listed by the building department, the average home built in Highland Park last year cost $20,500. (Continued on page 25) im- system that was welcomed by several thousand people the night of | STORAGE in cent and and recreational facilities. By 1965 the first of the post-war crop of babies will be getting married, buying homes and settling down to the business of raising families. The home building industry, alone, is estimating three million new home starts Chicago per port areas Snyder, Region Building On Billion Dollar Level System new know, States ing program in Highland Park has been reasonably consistant, New to inland of overcrowded living areas, schools, shopping Highland Park city manager, told the NEWS. Savings here. Several new businesses opened and a number of the proved we city a great of the the the new jobs, will bring even more Chicagoans to the suburbs where the advantages of city living can be found without the disadvantages families Highland Business which offer New population pressures in the city Chicago, occasioned by such projects as opening of the St. Lawrence seaway and Cal-Sag harbor and canal that will make population by 1965! Much of this growth will take place both in brand new communities Chamber published land rated in The 1958 Forecast Highland Park Faces Rapid Economic, 1957 Building Population Growth ... Also Problems Takes Dip Down ~ A few months ago, a well-known educator In Highland Park — room for development. and economic planner who spoke to a group Chamber of Commerce of metropolitan Chicago city officials said, look forward to a busy year in “Take your most optimistic estimate of pop1958 and pledge themselves to ulation and economic activity for the next 10 care for the needs of our citi- years—DOUBLE IT—and you may come zens most ethically and most somewhere near what it will actually be in efficiently, realizing that the 1967.” new year will be what we This was his dramatic way of saying that make it,” said John D. Luce, executive secretary of the cham- we will be experiencing a period of phenomber, in an interview with a NEWS enal growth, physically and economically, in reporter. “The members of the the metropolitan Chicago area the like of chamber on, “for Section Financial & Estate Real Edens Exp. at Tower Company Rd. Northbrook “The Friendly People’’ Phone VE 5-2400 SPECIAL *CASH REAL & CARRY ESTATE DISCOUNT and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 23 �sal ali |Bank Reports '57 Is Year ||Herbert E. Kahn, Sh Coiflane Canine We tow A Conplee ine of | Realtor, Reports | Of Growth And Progress ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES ALL OTHER DOGS TRIMMING Poodles — FREE , ‘ First 1786 St. — BATHING Cockers — PICKUP GROOMING DELIVERY Park — ID DRY — SEASONED Fireplace Wood 16” & 24" = —s E 1,1 MAAAAAAAAAA Lengths Hardwood : ALL WOOD STORED UNDER COVER SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1830 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0065 4 errrrhAr'rrrrArtrrtrrree444444444''4 thr ththh'' cash to of used invest homes in 1957 showed an increase of ten per cent over 1956. During the/| last quarter of 1957, credit re-| strictions retarded sales. Currently, there are reports of possible lowering of interest rates its aggregated $1,575,915. of state that Jackened. housing demand has Regardless of the mar- ket in attitude of 1958. chase money “oe parror OB8 sale vacant continuing. The creased mortgages the gap during of in to scarcity increased in have/of Aen property 1957 Shore de- In North addition to the schools services, existing wise owing | duce confidence that is of well-located land cost construc-|ing new homes of new tion. Kahn and high both Shore : obvious assets commun- quality of construction- maintenance-wise i é the and | Shore the houses and loans homes on the oe remain in demand. excellent this tran-|jty ny volume In for areas, Confidence during the early months Contract sales and pur- bridged other North which may cause a “wait and see” $418,214 Total reserves, $594,826, included a provision pro- in the North by build- expressed among the old. expressed optimism and discounts. At Dee. 31, 1957, deposits were $26,362,045 and during the year resources were the highest in the bank’s history. Total resources, $28,635,675, include the building, adjacent property and and fixtures owned by furniture the bank and carried, for statement purposes, at a nominal value of $2 which compares with capital ex- penditures for such years in excess assets in of $300,000 the last two alone. A bankwarming last June cele- brated completion of the remodeled and air conditioned banking quarters. According to Vallee O. Appel, president, the investments for in these new facilities and the ad- 1958 and especially for the sale of Homes In Demand Here a well-located existing home, proYear-end national reports on|perly maintained and priced in acthe current real estate market} cordance with fair market value. jacent property acquired for future expansion are the bank’s expression of confidence in the future growth and financial requirements of Highland Park and the surrounding area. a ar ee Reflecting the growth and progress of Highland Park, the year 1957 marked new highs for the First National Bank Trends chasers with less in homes, the sale 2-0771 PRAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Market Herbert E. Kahn of the J-H Kahn|in capital funds, total resources and deposits. Realty, Inc., Glencoe, reported The capital structure of the bank is the largest in Lake that in spite of tight mortgage County. A transfer from undivided profits increased surplus conditions and more selective pur-| 100,000, and, at year-end, capital, surplus and undivided prof- Terriers, etc. & _ Highland — — On hep Ay py, op op op np nn nn on bn hn ho hn hn ho bn hn oo 4, . 4 fn th bh bh bh hh hh hh hh hb th th he DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AS EXPERT AND Billion Dollar Level ames we one ners HOME IMPROVEMENT (Continued All | The word “Remodeling” takes on an entirely new meaning with the entrance of PEERLESS into this phase of the Building business. ~ermnse rent ode SERA ene —Architectural —All housing total craftsmen that build the homes on seers Ba 4 ee ni ee ee eee Na how” means compatible compliance in units—homes and for for 8,713 the region three in has kept years—8,694 1956 and in 8,341 in It is the home report that hurts, for the 30,884 reported in 1957 must be compared with 39,919 in 1956 and 44,529 in 1955. In 1957 19,200 homes were reported by the building commissioners of 117 suburban towns; in 1956 24,653; and in 1955 27,102.” treatment, < eet variation and color with the character of your house. caLL cect For: ; PEERLESS RECREATION ROOMS —KITCHEN MODERNIZATION int —ROOM ADDITIONS —BATHROOMS xe ee GARAGES bigs Se z and di —FAMILY — CAR PORTS — PORCHES, ETC. GREETINGS Wey oe “know pate ea eT Style—means: recognized by the home buying public for their excellence. PEERLESS ipa eee 1957, 1955. and supervision. work executed by the same superior one & GIFTS si PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, Inc. ID 2-5248 = _ Re ge 711 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 4 Page 24 are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL / REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone * PEL ee ee RO ee Me var vy Ce . Sea a el design PEERLESS 23) apartments—reported in 1957 in the region as a whole amounted to 39,578, as against 48,632 in 1956 and 52,870 in 1955. The apartment steady A home remodeling project— page “Bearing in mind that both governmental and private authorities are predicting a 10 per cent increase in home building in 1958, we may more easily plunge into the cold water of what actually happened in 1957. — With the Custom Touch! a from 56-57) ran up a total exceeding billion dollars. Thursday, ID 2-0442 January 16, 1958 ayaa �my i ae Sie 4 Os ote 4 Ae Shea ie Bs the average 23) home cost $16,500. Of the 397 total building issued last year, 154 permits were single family dwellings and 17 were for business buildings. Six permits were issued for apartments and hotels; one was for five for industrial valuation totaled The was a school; and buildings. Total $8,135,727.44; fees $20,109.87. building department issued 21 septic tank permits last year and 134 permits for sanitary sewers. Two permits were. issued for air-conditioners; 110 for storm sewers; 96 for signs; and 152 for water taps. Total of all fees collected by the building department for permits was $47,579.11. Of the 115 permits issued by the department in December, 11 were for single family dwellings, 1 for an apartment, 1 for a meat market, 1 for a septic tank, 12 for sanitary sewers and 10 for storm sewers. Total valuation of building permits was $512,490. Fees totaled $3,397.40. A total of 21 building permits were issued last month; the total for December, 1956 was 16. A total of 606 building permits were issued in 1956, while only 397 were issued last year. The total valuation for building permits issued in December, 1956 was $346,275; fees totaled $1,166.67. Last month’s total valuation was $512,490; fees totaled $1,717.27. The total valuation for 606 building permits issued in 1956 was $10,086,712.20; fees totaled $41,381.45. The 1957 total for 397 permits was $8,135,727.44; fees totaled $20,109.87. The total valuation of building in Highland Park from 1948 until 1955 is as follows: 1948, $5,534,181; 1949, 1951, 1953, $3,880,072; $5,331,090; $9,659,143; 1950, $7,263,259; 1952, $6,229,100; 1954, $11,679,841. More permits were issued in 1956 than in the preceding three years. More building permits were issued in 1955 during the same time 2 for schools and churches for industrial buildings. Of the 2,147 permits issued in 1953, 331 were for single family dwellings, 7 were for business buildings, 9 were for apartments, 2 for schools and churches, and 2 for industrial buildings. (Continued Many join of these the where from new movement to the will the importance of early magnitude of the problems 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES bg i 4 gj FOR SALE—NOW UNDER Unusual 4. Bedrooms, Sereened Porch Liabilities and Capital Correct—Attest: EUER W. $To GSELL ae STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: 1958, and I h Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, Sart F. TAFT, Notary Pu certify that I am not an officer or director of this b EAL My commission expires 2/9, Vici Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! COME CELEBRATE WITH US! 7, | Av € ogy “oh* zi |- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 16, 17, 18 ~ . —_* OW REY t# ORGAN STUDIOS ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Everyone is interested in organs! And the new Lowrey Organ to residents of Highland and the northern Park suburbs to express and develop this interest. It makes the magnificent Lowrey organ easily accessible for study, practice, and the pleasure of listening. You are cordially invited to visit us during the Grand Opening. See and hear the beautiful Lowrey models, and try a Lowrey for yourself. Come in, even if you don’t play. A Lowrey organ is easy to learn, easy to play, as a few minutes at the keyboard will show you. We hope you'll make the widest use of our studios and staff to increase your own enjoyment of organ music. Family $28,217,46 Accounts Studios will afford a wonderful and convenient opportunity & Layout Den, Total R. 1795 CONSTRUCTION 314 Baths, $ 1,575,915." EARL Studio directly across from the Northwestern Station in Downtown Highland Park 1 TRI-LEVEL Design 30. wee 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park LUXURY $ Capital & LAUREL aie 200,000 $ 1,000,000 Accounts Total oe Designers © Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road ott eh CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 ........ nec! $ Madnud | BRYA 2¢, EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 3 .87 $26,362,045 TVALNW LX SERVICES| x <x] MUTUAL WOOD 2,331,842 227 profits 29. as high over. Vi pattie = it will = FIREPLACE Surplus ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 bring, act NOW to assure themselves of the great promise of what is to come .. . without its threat. MUTUAL SERVICES 328,25 etc.) MEMORANDA 649,000 .$ 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes a 418,2 deduction of resérves. OF 23.035 after are 32. (a) Loans as shown above that © I, M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear HART,. C. ayy and knowledge my of above statement is true to the best COMPANY FV bank) $26 (c) Common Stock: 25. Capital 626 ID cas Liabilities Total 24. B. NASH original values as $20 and plan- ning for adequate open spaces, schools, street systems, off-street parking, recreational facilities and adequate and convenient shopping facilities. Citizens, city and other local government officials and businessmen, alike, will have to face up to the future, and, recognizing the and . 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, Deposits Total 19. liabilities 23. Other TV RUGS $9.95 cre- ating the same situations of congestion they seek to escape. This, continued Snyder, points up balance, Holiday Specials! future is not population reserve of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $11,764. individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 11,710,052.! 15. Deposits of United States Government For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is CARPET including $28,217,461 deposits 13. Demand 14, Time deposits of If You Are Looking for Carpeting JOHN banks, 5211, LIABILITIES in- 1 for 27. Undivided without its problems, however. The major problem is avoiding the of new and with other PARK on December 31, 1957, Currency, Under Section Assets Total 12. 26. raise their children, spend their earnings for food, clothing and household goods and services. Highland Park’s gross retail sales, now on the order of some $14,500,000 per year, will, in all probability, increase steadily to more than double that figure. Early Planning Needed possibility issued suburbs, they will build their homes, This rosy economic 1 3,454 the of permits Fifteen buildbusiness for were total ings; 2 were for apartments, 4 for schools and churches and 2 for industrial buildings. 23) families total permits balances } Reserve items in process of collection ....... States Government obligations, 2 . United lig direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5. Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve 6 . Loans and discounts (including $1,565.03 overdrafts) 7 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 assets 1 . Other for 329 single family in 1956. issued were Permits dwellings. Park page 3,016 schools and churches dustrial building. Permits Future, Highland the and 1. Cash, in 1955, 400 were for single family dwellings; 20 for business build3 for apartments, 3 for ings, range. Of FIRST of the HIGHLAND in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Revised Statutes ‘gine were issued in 1954; of the total of 2,249 permits, 12 were for business buildings, 2 for apartments, LAN [vel 1956 page X|SIDIANIS In from 5 ey i ae" MS R BANK OF NATIONAL oe Rn Sey Sok: A Charter No. 14390 Anticipate $10 Million Valuation for Building In 1958 , for 379 single family dwellings (Continued yay eF i o sc Claes GRAND OPENINC SPECIAL! Available to anyone! have to buy or own 4 Private Organ Lessons STUDY-MUSIC A four-weeks course of private organ lessons (one lesson a week) Room You do not an organ! under a competent in- FURNISHED $ 50 Only structor. PLUS UNLIMITED FREE USE OF. OUR PRIVATE PRACTICE ROOMS Ready for Occupancy Late January You can practice on the Lowrey organ in the quiet and privacy of one of our Phone Us at IDlewood 2-4670 sound-proof practice rooms, as much as you like, daily if you like, at no charge. for Showing LOWREY Thursday, January 16, 1958 SPECIAL REAL One of our attractive sound-proof rooms for teaching and practice. A view of the lobby showing the Lowrey Lincolnwood. ESTATE and ORGAN FINANCIAL STUDIOS, REVIEW and 1795 St. Johns FORECAST Avenue, SECTION Highland Park, Phone: IDlewood 2-2510 Page | �REALTY FIRM OFFERS CONVENIENT TRADE-IN HOME PURCHASE PLAN Home buying has now become as convenient as the purchase of a new car. Beginning this month, The Homefinders, Inc., realtors with offices at 1925 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park and 111 Green Bay Rd. in Wilmette, is initiating a tradein home purchase plan. This plan enables NS Continues As A Favored torically, year, the as a North tight Shore will his- money contin- ues to be one of the most favored lending areas in the country,’ reports Irvin R. Schil- . O C Y T L A E R CARR “THE RIGHT HOUSE . «x. at the IN DEERFIELD . . . 701 WAUKEGAN RD. — WI 5-0984 RIGHT IN 403 |dein, president of Quinlan & Tyson Mortgage Corporation, PRICE! E. DUNDEE RD. Phone Wheeling 800 Home Life Insur- ance Company of New York, and residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (both of which companies IN GLASS Accurate, low the firm has repre- and ex- at the Homethe direction Cliff by W. C. W. Krue- president of The Krueger Homefind- Inc. Sponsoring the trade-in program is the Homefinders Organization For Trading, an investment partnership. The object in the resale of the traded property is not profit-making, but to make home buying more convenient for the home owner and to make the turnover of property more rapid. Tested In Detroit Area Prior to initiating the new velopment in real estate de- programs, Haag, Thomas Strey, Krueger and William Fay made a trip to Deto observe a very successful trade-in operation there. Homefinders program has on this program which The been has been instrumental in hundreds of trade-in transactions during the past six years. Home Life Insurance Company through Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation during 1957 in- Families purchasing cludes are invited Strey. two attractive apartment field Rd. in Deerfield. Also, a two- work in position based new the real estate field and is a keen analyst of real estate. Haag was appointed to the for of selling isting homes, apartment buildings and commercial properties. Construction financed by the buildings and two town houses containing 28 units at 1145-57 Deer- cost ex- the troit financing of plan extensive sented more than 20 years), expects that ample funds will continue to be made available in 1958 the trade-in perience ers, for owner ger. He has had ger, area concern finders firm is under of Arthur Haag of Northfield, trading mana- “Insurance companies, savings and loan associations, banks and other thrift institutions continue to be actively in the market for sound first mortgage loans in our politan EVERYTHING and residence. Evanston, area,” he continued. Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation, as exclusive loan correspondent in the Chicago Metro- WHEELING... time first The Lending Area “While the year 1957 undoubtedly: be recalled, a home to trade in his. present residence and buy a new one, saving him the story medical building containing facilities for 10 doctors, and simi- who are interested in a home and dispensing with their present residence easily to contact Thomas larly financed, is being constructed at Walter Ave. and Spruce St., Northbrook. “With the Safety glass for safer driving, Emphasis on Service” installed in jig time P Our experienced auto glass with promptly. glaziers replace snug-fitting cracked safety glass, Drive in or call for estimates. H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS When You Need Glass Suggestions, STEP FORWARD IN 1958 estimates are free FOR A PICTUCE a Kt Demo ooRE With Door-size We mirrors? install at low Windows? cost! With speed, we install accurately cut glass to meet every need. We'll suggest many ways to use glass advantageously. NEXT TIME LAKESIDE WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE PAINTS & PAINT 1914 FIRST STREET Page 26 CALL VENETIAN BLINDS ID 2-7211 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW Better Facilities BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING GLASS CO. Bigger and Herman 463 Central and FORECAST SECTION Ave., F. Anspach, Highland President Park Thursday, ID 2-1212 January 16, 1958 �ean In Home “While the tate market DEERFIELD SAVINGS CELEBRATES | 4 Demand Having North Shore real eshas invariably been affected by general economic conditions, there have been no developments to date to confirm the general predic- tion first that half 1958 will the of see slow down Lotta Ringer the demand residential real estate.” a in for Deerfield recently Savings tain its position County. celebrated and as Loan the early November. “In this week we shared with our many friends our 30th anniversary celebration,” said E. F. Segert, 30th Association largest The anniversary celebration highlighted a very interesting year with a week of special activities during its chair- Savings Anniversary, the continues to and in Lake Loan main- modeling of existing buildings. We welcome the opportunity to serve man of the board, “‘and we enjoyed doing it.” Assets as of Jan. 1, 1958, the local citizens under both plans.” Net savings deposits during the amounted to pared with a a new high of $13,722,475.03. For the 30 years of its existence the Association has paid 60 consecutive dividends, never below three per cent. The current rate on in- $15,425.78 comfigure of $14,081,- year increased by $1,146,402.13 to 907.27 at the end of the previous year, a growth of $1,333,528.51. Ringer Realty Company, 457 Central Ave., made the optimistic statement above and those that follow: made of which about one half were made in Deerfield or the im- cent was authorized in September and made retroactive to April 1 of mediately last year after more than the required funds had been allocated to Ringer, “During our president fist business 10 years of our firm was six of months in ago the volume $3 million and every succeeding year since then our total sales have increased. “We have found that the national trend from the city to the suburbs has created a continuing demand from _ enlightened city dwellers who recognize that on the North Shore the business man can find relaxation after the bustle of the busy business During this total value period, loans of $2,709,161 surrounding with a were territory. “It is the obligation of an institution such as ours to help the local community financing extent with problems possible their home to the greatest within secure lim- itations,”’ advised Kenneth J. Weir, president. “The der .laws which and regulations associations un- operate SALE OF SALES! THE ONE-AND-ONLY vested only in (1) first mortgages on residential or small commercial property or (2) home improvement loans for the repair or re- L. Lotta NOW—THROUGH JANUARY! 4 30 YEARS OF CONSTANT GROWTH Down Slow No rp ai 4 vestment accounts of reserves. “This increased was earned 3 3/4 dividend prior to the per FABULOUS SAVINGS ON SILVER, LINENS, ANTIQUE! GLASSWARE, CHINA, CUTLERY, LAMPS AND SHADES, ~ HOSTESS ITEMS, GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. rate time it accounts by tion in the provide that their funds can be in- any financial instituCounty, and deposits (Continued on page race the was announced,” J. Howard Wolf, secretary-treasurer, said. “This is the highest rate paid on savings onbal shop (WINNETKA) 563 LINCOLN Hillcrest 6-181 30) day. In the suburbs his wife can become identified with congenial neighborhood activities and their (Continued on page 29) NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, February 1, 1958, a special, election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school building in said School District to serve the northeastern portion thereof? 2. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school building in said School District to serve the western portion thereof? 3. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $400,000 for the purpose of building and equipping two new schools in the School District, one to serve the northeastern and one to serve the western portion of the District, said bonds to become due $5,000 on December 1, 1962, $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1963 and 1964, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1965 and 1966, $40,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 and 1968, $50,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $60.000 on December 1, 1971, and $75,000 on December 1, 1972, and said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% €r annum, payable semi-annually? or said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for said election is designated as the Wilmot School, located on Wilmot Road and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be open at 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, on said day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Tilinois, DATED this 14th day of January, 1958. DAVID C. WHITNEY, President CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 1/16/58—474 PEERLESS _ Buitt and sop $1,500,000°0 WORTH OF FINE HOMES IN 1957 The Peerless Success Story Can Be Summed Up Thusly: NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 1st day of February, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, IIlinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.40% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? ~ It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $102,802. It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $115,139. , For the purpose of said election, said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling |, lace for said election is designated as the ‘ ilmot School located at Wilmot Road and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M., Central Standard Time, on said day. ‘ By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 14th day of January, 1958. DAVID C. WHITNEY, President CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 1/16/58—475 J anuary 16, 1958 1. Superior Craftsmanship—Quality and Design. ; 2. Greatest Value in the Custom Field. 3. “We Borrowed Your Dreams” (Thanks) CHAS. F. PODOLSKY and SON BUILDERS OF PEERLESS HOMES 711 Central Ave., Highland SPECIAL es Die REAL ESTATE Park, III. and FINANCIAL REVIEW Phone and FORECAST SECTION ey Pe : oN a Wik ea iia BS ID 2-5248 �ee is y i [ Ms AES te Deerfield Ranks 5th In Home Building FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars In 1957 Deerfield ranked fifth among the leaders in home building in the Chicago region, according to the Bell Survey annual report just released. Ttotal value of homes built is listed as $8,457,702. _Est. 1921 mTWWULLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Total value of buildings of all kinds erected in Deerfield in 1957 was $9,413,413; in 1956, $11,110,104; and in 1955, $7,167,319. H NSS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Handy Flame Signs Mark Quality Homes North Shore Gas Company) are designed to fit the size of the has a “new look” for 1958 in its home. A large home, which prob- “Handy Flame” signs that show that a new home is equipped with modern gas appliances. The _ attractive blue-and-white Handy Flame signs are being posted in front of. new homes that are equipped with an automatic gas range and an automatic gas water heater. The sign also denotes that the home has a complete gas serv| ice for all future appliances. Most | homes of the are gas ranges streamlined, in these built-in | ovens, with the top burners mounted on a counter. Burners can be arranged in many designs, from clusters to four or more burners in a row. And at least one of the burners is a thermostatically-controlled “burner with a brain.” The automatic gas water heaters are all “family-rated.” That is, they ON ably would family, be would occupied have a by a larger big capa- city water heater than a smaller home, in order to provide all the hot water needed. The trend in the sale of automatic gas water heaters today is to fit the water heater to the size of th family. Add Gas Appliances And, of course, once a home is serviced with gas, there’s never any worry that the service won’t be capable of handling additional gas appliances. One gas service will always handle any family’s gas needs. A Handy Flame sign displayed in front of a new home always means that the home is well-equipped with gas and gas appliances, to give the best in low-cost better living. THE LAKE ENJOY YOUR OWN BEACH AND THRILLING VIEWS shown, just 5.95 Guaranteed until 1978 HERE’S WHY THIS IS YOUR BEST SEWING MACHINE BUY: @ Sews forward and and reverse—selects locks to maintain same stitch length plus attachment ‘5 DOWN bobbin gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance @ Round @ Automatic bobbin winder Lower shuts itself off ® Variable Speed Control leaves hands free @ Hinged Zig Zag attachment available | more, then shop and save at Wards today. For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown above for just $5.95. ; ie ID Page 28 2-8830 Thermopane walled FAMILY ROOM is a masterpiece—well Cathedral ceiling and 3% baths plus maids BUYING OR SELLING CALL US TODAY — YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. WE GO || | 8 years! Compare with similar machines sold elsewhere for $50 Phone: the quarters. | You'll save by sewing . . . family clothing, curtains, and other items. And you'll save by buying Wards most popular precision sewing machine now in our Midwinter Sale Book at the lowest price in a shows presser foot sews over pins, seams ® Automatic a picture Each room overlooking Lake Michigan. proportioned living room, library with handsome fireplace—5 family bedrms., 1854 ; J-H KAHN REALTY REALTORS First Highland ALL-OUT TO SERVE YOU! Glencoe Theatre Building St. Park VErnon 5-0236 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION AMbassador Thursday, January 2-2223 16, 1958 >> �H. & R. Anspach Will Occupy New, Enlarged Offices Early This Year The real Anspach, estate and will soon Inc., travel be departments housed in of new, H. and R. BETTER Quality air-conditioned offices occupying an area of 1500 square feet in its enlarged office building at 463 Central Ave. HP Savings & Loan Association Marks 70th Year In 1958 Highland Association, 70th Park Savings & Loan which will mark its anniversary this year, ended 1957 with resources in excess of six and a half million dollars. The total represents a_three-quartermillion dollar gain for the year according to Fred E. Gieser, president of the firm. Conservative management is credited for another gain last year —an increase in dividend rates to three and one half per cent. Established in 1888, the Savings & Loan Association is a financial house dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes, and of offering a better than average dividend rate to en- able people to accumulate savings 1947 the firm, whose since 1924, purchased Brand building, landmark. For and B. Frances Willock, has Ave. the old a Highland Park many years this was the only business building in the city fronted by shrubbery and a beautifully landscaped But increased ness finally has volume forced OUT lawn. of the busifirm 1840 FRONTAGE and already are extending an invitation to Highland Parkers and drop GO! LEWIS CARPET MART During the final stages of construction, business is continuing in existing quarters. However, members of H. and R. Anspach’s experienced staff are looking forward to occupying the new offices North Shore residents to and see the new quarters. THEY Our complete inventory of 1957 carpeting must be sold now to make room for the new 1958 lines arriving soon from the Home Furnishings Show. Shop today for best selections. From Quantity is limited. to expand its quarters and erect an addition on the lawn site. This newly-constructed building front is especially attractive because of its unusual brick front, made in part from the 100-year-old, handmade paving bricks that formed the walk to the original building. faster. The Association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which insures all accounts up to $10,000. Officers of the firm are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice-president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secre- tary; and Blends Are included Tale cali presi- Herman F. Anspach, in business on Central peneeenene In dent, been Edens near Tower ROAD ILL. VErnon 5-2400 Rd. Open in THE TIME TO NORTHBROOK, Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 IS NOW GET A REAL BUY as- sistant secretary. Directors are Dr. E. D. Fritsch, Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C. Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumach- er, Fred E. Gieser and Fred A. Ehrens. Homes In Demand (Continued from page 27) children can find freedom to play and educational opportunities unavailable in the city. “By making the individual needs of each prospect a challenge, each salesman in our organization has been able to help the home buyer solve his problem by finding the type of home he wants, convenient to the facilities which are important to his family at a price, and on terms, that are appropriate for him; thus adding another happy family to the North Shore and another satisfied customer for our office. In 1957, Mrs. Ringer stated, the average price of the house we sold was $38,500 and it appears that in 1958 it will be approximately the same. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM INSURANCE HENRY ‘Thursday, wich f ‘ comb. with fireplace—3 bdrms. 2 baths, porch; FULL BASEMENT—Aluminum storms & screens, combination win(double dows, 2 big picture windows glass). GAS heat——-Wonderful value— scr. $29,500. A HAKANEN Rd., Deerfield January 16, 1958 golden opportunity if you want ACREAGE plus charm. Unusually la rge liv. rm. din. rm. combination with picture window, overlooking beautiful winden and orchard; large screened (1 can be porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths; 2 car att. garDEN) age; Stwy. to 2nd floor with expansion — plus room for GREEN HOUSE. OWNER MOVED—-REDUCED to $39,500. YES! YOU CAN BUY ALL THIS IF you have a BIG family—need and want address—5 a good neighborhood bedrms., maid’s ON 2nd), see this home LOW price. FOR $ 34,500. LARGE rooms with rm. 3/2 an Smartly decorated White BRICK home—on one of the most beautiful streets—a rare find. Large liv. excellent baths (ALL at this ASTONISHINGLY Effort Are We REALTY COMPANY The 4, 457 doorway to better REAL Sell Real and Estate din. rm. opening onto scr. porch; kit. with dishwasher; sep- arate bkfst. rm. 4 cheerful bdrms., built-ins; baths. Compact home, fun to live in and nomical to maintain $39,500. eco- Integrity Our St. Charles and Priceless ANYWHERE on 2% Ceaseless Assets” the North Shore. REALTORS H ighland ESTATE and living Central SPECIAL rm. streamlined ‘“Experience, Wis. 1883 754 Waukegan $5000. DOWN will buy this BRICK home which has EVERYTHING—Living room, SEPARATE Dining rm., T.V. rm., Screened Porch, MODERN kitchen, FOUR bedrooms, 212 baths. ONLY $34,500. This cozy well built BRICK ranch is ONLY 7 yrs. old. Large liv. rm. din. rm. FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST Park SECTION ID 2-6600 Page 29 _— 4 �tig Need ba ||Public Service Co. Sponsors Better Wiring Standards Better wiring i YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Water all- dorsement include a 100-Amp service entrance, at least eight 120-volt circuits and a new electric Sparkling Spring Mineral and Co. range installed and included in the price of the home. In addition to the “100-Plus” 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Park Free Delivery IDlewood 2-0042 program for new homes, Public nomical Service Co. also encourages wiring their modernization in older through a “share the cost” re-wiring. amperes homes plan of The electric company shares wiring costs when improved capacity is needed for the addition of a 240-volt appliance in any existing residential building of one to three dwelling units. The plan makes it easy and eco- for home wiring owners standards when they electric range, to up raise to 100- purchase an dryer, water heater or other 240-volt appliance. Electrical capacity of 100 amperes is Epp Construction Company, Inc., will continue its policy of erecting custom-built homes for North Shore residents during 1958. considered essential for modern electrical living by the utility. Wiring experts of the company point out that average use of elec- As it has in the past, the company also is constructing a small number of luxury-type homes, of- tricity in local homes has more than doubled in the past 10 years and is expected to double again within a decade. fered PEGBOARD 1, - Ya Drfld. Savings & Loan (Continued from page 27) president. The vacancy directors was not meeting Eldon on the board was of elected ing all kinds of Fixtures. Thursday until 9 p.m. in January of 1951 with [Dlewood Builts Elmer S. Eppstein, the firm, feels there president of is continued need of for this type building, for this occupancy month. to only the building in February, 1956. About that time the Spannraft property, adjacent to the building on the west, was purchased for a future building site. Ample parking facilities are provided in the rear of the buildings for customers and employees. Homes LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Phone Custom and will be ready before the end of three employees. Growth during the next five years was at a very rapid rate and four new offices were occupied in an addition to rattwood completed. Currently the firm is construct- ‘ ing a large, tri-level home in the $60,000 price range at 825 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park. This home has many unusual features caused by his retirement filled until the annual in November, when G. Holmquist For as home is forced, to a great extent, either to start from blue prints to build his own custom home, or to buy an existing older house. this post. The Association moved to the first unit of its present new build- — sale since, without this type of service, the person who desires a luxurious are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corportion.”’ On March 15, 1957, Harold R. Vant retired as president. He had been associated with the organization for many years in various capacities, the last two years as Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. for Need SOCHESESHHSSSHSSSSHSHSHSSSOSSOHSESEHHSHESEOHESHEES 2-0140 Offices SCOOCOSOHEOOEHHOSEEESESEHHE OHHH OOOH HEHHRE® FOR WINTER FUEL ECONOMY YEAR 'ROUND SATISFACTION— AND eesecsesesessese @ standards electric kitchens are among the built-in features of every ‘“100Plus” home, according to Public Service Co. Requirements for the electric company’s ‘100 Plus” en- (Builder Cites For Ready-Built Luxury Homes Churches -— SHOHOHOSSSSHHOHOHSHSESHEHHOHSSHHEHSHOSEHSE Stores call us for carpet Made of extruded Aluminum, there’s a durable, long-lasting enclosure for every opening of your home. See for yourself with a free home demonstration. Don’t delay — Call today WE ALSO GUARANTEE INSTALL AND ...the Finest... Wwi< wa PICHER CALL US ... DAY Porch Enclosures for every purpose. And ation carpets function prices for every quietly and budget. In every efficiently giving service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be show you these fine carpets for your home, church, your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be install- dependable pleased to club or for talk with us so proud of Display Rooms 747 Central Ave. HIGHLAND GENE KONSLER, Gene Konsler Window Co., Inc. Promptly Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That’s because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves your carpet. Office and Sliding Glass Doors Inside Sliding Casement Thermopane and OR EVE. ID 2-0892 e Windows Jalousies © Awnings Doors Estimates anywhere... J Home Demonstrations Given SD), Scitos USrathers PARK Carpet Specialists Proprietor 120 Green 4 ig tae Acts ot . one PrP fi LUE PRES e ae ht GA Sy BAEZ Sr Ee ae! Te Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — a Ls a La Grange CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! UAE sch dh AND FURNITURE ! Thursday, January 16, : ST SECTION Hi Bay Road, 1920 Hillerest 6-3336 CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT WE OFFER YOU THE a L and Without Oligation Since oe �Burn Christmas Trees On Twelfth Night Deerfield Public Works Department Makes Weekly Report Of Activities William J. Sullivan, superintendent to the in his given the following report for the werk accomplished of public works, Deerfield village department has manager for the week ending Jan. 4. Water Department: The reading DEERFIELD of meters is a necessary function of the Water Department. It is sometimes difficult to keep up with meter reading when serious SCOUTING NEWS Troop leaks develop. Often times, meters have to be taken out and replaced, John plied Every the has of cinders also trucks. To date, the public works department has not salted all streets and all intersections inasmuch as this procedure would be quite costly. Our practice has been to salt the railroad crossings, stop hills and curves. We all invite you you We idea ing type you and steep to call when find a dangerous condition. find that such calls give us an as to what we should be lookfor in the near future and the and devsree of service that prefer. We particularly invite telephone calls if you feel after reasonable time that we missed plowing any street. a have Exhibits 2 Paintings At ‘Art-USA-1958' In New York City William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. has had two of his oil paintings accepted for the exhibit in Madison Square Garden, New York City, called “Art-USA- 1958.” Titles of his painting are “Life Boat” and “Ships in Port.” The exhibit, which is by gan on Jan. 15 and to Jan. 31. invitation, bewill continue Golden Circle Members To See Slides Of Jerusalem Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. from the Scouts. 150 trees. is scheduled in February. went before the for second class 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe Richard Hartman is Scoutmaster of Troop 153; Earl Sundberg, Paul Weichelt, Robert Carroll and Oben K. Holt, assistant Scoutmasters; Harold Murtfeldt, troop chairman and Erwin Wolf, camping chairman, Calendar of Events Jan.11-12 Overnighter at Camp Dan Beard. Jan. 31 District First Aid at Glenview Naval Armory. Meet Feb. 5 and 19 Boards of Review will be held. Feb. 9 Boy Scout Week. Scouts will attend respective churches in uniform. Feb. 15 Plan overnight at the Kettle Moraine near Sheboygan, Wis. and permit obtained. Ranger station is nearby and Scouts will sleep in barracks rather than tents. Feb. 26 Court of Honor. Mar. 1 Tentative plans to visit Great Lakes. April 1-30 Entire month has the theme of conservation, with a film on the subject to be shown some Wednesday night during the month. April 26 Tree planting outing. May 7 and 21 Boards of Review. May 10 District Scoutorama. May 28 Parents’ dinner and court of honor. May 30 A_ possible Memorial Day parade with troop drill team to wind up Scout season. The entire troop wishes to thank the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW for the space allowed our column each week during 1957. of tor. 1958 The celebration of Twelfth Night was observed at Zion Lutheran Church on Jan. 6 with a community gathering to watch the burning of Christmas trees. which tea. 16, be Jan. 8 was the first meeting of the new year. Scouts started by practicing first aid and using troop first aid problems. An over night hike to Camp Dan Beard was planned for Jan. 10-11. The troop practiced the color guard ceremony for Scout Week Art January an will Members of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department were at the Twelfth Night tree burning to keep the fire under control. At the right is Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr., talking to the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, who conducted a brief service prior to the burning of the Bannockburn will show slides of her recent trip to Jerusalem at a meeting of the Golden Circle on Thursday, Jan. 23 at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Hostesses for the meeting will be the civic committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club who will serve Thursday, of enamong having meet Troop tained and were therefore plowed from curb to curb by State High- crossings patrol district Fred Howard board of review rating. The public works department received a few complaints that snow had been thrown on sidewalks on Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. The public should understand that these two streets are State main- school The the Troop Complaints signs, In- Pat Carani, Scribe used. way in toys used were Patrol. for the wonderful Christmas made possible by the gifts of food and approximately 150 of these bags of salt and 15 bags of calcium chlor- ide. 20 yards Buffalo given a trip to Starved Rock State Park in the spring. The troop has received a thank you note from the Relken family available department patrols. “A” All streets were plowed in record time, salt had been placed on critical sections and where necessary calcium chloride was added to the salt to make it more effective. The “salt truck’ worked until 3 a.m. on New Year’s Eve and used 14 100-pound bags of salt. To date street the as judges. A great deal thusiasm has been shown truck was thrown into action and both men and equipment came through with flying colors. Not a single vehicle broke down. the by spection was conducted by Mr. Stryker, Mrs. Berg and Mr. Dresch. The District First Aid meet will be held Jan. 31. In order to prepare for this event they held a practice meet. Four fathers acted We received two calls that two homes were without water, one on Brierhill Road and the other on Woodvale. Streets and Sewers: From the Street Department’s point of view it was the most active department last week when the new year started off with a snow fall of inches. Scribe The first troop meeting of 1958 was opened by the color guard sup- re-read where doubt exists. Sometimes we must thaw out the water pipes, along with our meter reading obligations. seven 52 Warton, Classes Members Begin of the Tomorrow Deerfield DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scouts League will begin a new series of art classes tomorrow and will continue for 10 weeks. They are held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. George Rocheleau is the instruc- Deerfield Scribes will phone her with news items. West Neighborhood Mrs. Ernest their Chairman, King, wishes to thank Mrs. Fred Wright for her fine work in reporting the Deerfield Girl Scouting scene for the last three years. Mrs. Wright will continue in Scouting as a leader for Troop 90. Leaders: Don’t forget the West Neighborhood meeting, Monday, January 20, 1:15 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Girl Scout Troop 115 At their last meeting, girls of Troop 115, held a Song-fest about the fireplace in the home of their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, going through the whole repertoire of Scouting songs. Afterwards, they enjoyed cocoa and cookies, and jitterbugging. They plan to have a Skating Party next week, weather permitting. In December they held a combined Christmas and Investiture party, at which time Marilyn Kloote became a member of the troop. Brownie Art of have a new reporter, Mrs. B. H. Collins, of 909 Knollwood Road, phone number WI 5-0910. Mrs. Collins has been active in Scouting for the past five years, having been a leader in the past. She will appreciate it if Troop Leaders or Troop 154 These _ third-grade Brownies, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Nielsen, have used their dues money to purchase an American flag for the troop. They have also acquired the color guard sashes, and are going to learn how to per- Gillen Attends County Drescher Named Lake Safety Council Edwin Gillen is Deerfield’s representative to the newly formed Ass‘t Sales Mgr. Rowland B. of 1345 been Anthony Schmieg was named chair- sidiary man, Arthur T. Becker of Antioch was elected vice chairman. Police Chief Schmieg has headed Highland Park’s police depart- Co. He was formerly Pittsburgh district manager. In addition to his sales duties, he will supervise the engineering of contracts placed ment since April of 1956. with the flag their trip projects to Girl for the future is a the Techny gardens. Girl Scout Troop 46 Scouts of assisted will be Troop by Mrs. Mrs. 46 Albert Fred of Rockwell have W. Dawe, Wright. The girls are sorry to lose Mrs. Brown, and wish to thank her for her time and efforts in their Girl Scout Troop. At their last meeting the girls practiced a new song and also sang many of their old ones. Treats were provided by Janice Klos and Marnie Kies. Several of the girls are hard at work on Badge requirements. Manufacturing Republic. With been selected to do a Curved Bar Skit for the Council Meeting on January 30. Their leader, Mrs. Ernest King, reports they are busy learning their lines for this skit. Girl Scout Troop 90 Mrs. Paul Brown, who has been the leader for Troop 90, is resigning because of illness. The new leader named assistant sales manager of Republic Flow Meters Co., a sub- ceremony. Brownie Troop 165 Brownies of Troop 165 have made plans for a Skating Party in Jewett Park at their next meeting. During December they made sequined candle holders, as Christmas gifts for their mothers. They also took a trip to Mangels to see their holiday displays. One of Deerfield, has Linden form Ave., Drescher Lake County Safety Commission. At a meeting of the commission on Jan. 8, Highland Park Police Chief Company Since 1937 Drescher has been _ associated with this company since 1937. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Instrument Society of America. He is an associate member of the American Institute of Iron and Steel Engineers. He was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1932 with a degree in mechanical engineering. W. R. Marks Is Photogropher Who Put Snow Plow On TY Last week’s REVIEW contained a picture of the Deerfield village snow plow and a story about a photographer from CBS who took pictures in Deerfield which appeared on Channel 2 TV. The article mentioned the fact that the village employees did not know the name of this CBS photographer. John Harrington did not mention the name it was in the broadcast but said a Deerfield Saturday, asked if his name, a man. telephone’ we would like which is Wesley voice to know R. Marks of 1540 Crabtree Lane. The voice said the family chuckled over the story. The informer was Mr. Marks’ young son, He received a hearty thanks. Page 31 �fae 1958 D & B Listings INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE Show Business Up The growth of business activity in Highland Park and Lake County as a whole over the past eight years is illustrated by the physical count of names of businesses listed in the January, 1958, Reference Book of Dun & Bradstreet. Comprehensive POLICY! We Challenge Any Competition in Regards to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop ny in or Phone .. This count showed a total of 3,347 rated businesses in Lake County. Compared with the count of the 1950 Reference Book which showed a total of 2,832 names in Lake County, these figures represent an increase of 18.2 per cent. . The comparative growth of the number of enterprises in the nine largest communities in Lake Coun- ANCHOR ty, as listed, 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park shows an increase 11.8 per cent in Highland There were 271 listings in 303 in 1958. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Other same communities period are: cited of Park. 1950; for Waukegan, the in- crease of 8.5 per cent (869 to 943); (Continued on page 40) Bank of HP Deposits Up 46.5 Per Cent In 1957 The Bank become on the ing of Highland Park the fastest growing entire North Shore, pace with the fastgrowing North Shore itself, it was nounced today by Harry J. arus, chairman. Lazarus said total bank int 5-7 1ncreased 46.5 per cent over 1956, one of the biggest increases of any bank in the C.h.4 G2. 2 i land area. In addition, total assets increased 44 per cent to $3,623,792, compared $2,513,375 Lazarus Ob Le O¢ Oe Of Cs Ch a anLaz- for the year at approximately deposits $2 per share. He said checking accounts increased 36 per cent and savings accounts were up 42.5 per cent over the previous year. “Despite the tight money tion, loans and discounts , situa- increased almost 40 per cent over a year ago, pointing up the bank’s efforts to always make ample funds available §| for local business needs,” Lazarus said. The Bank of Highland Park maintains a liquidity of 59.6 per cent, with that percentage of its total assets retained in cash and government bonds, Lazarus stated. Expresses Lazarus as H. with a year J. Lazarus ago. reported net How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947? .. sis ume eu De has bank keep- earnings mism tions, Optimism expressed general opti- over 1958 business condibut he voiced one note of warning: “Local storekeepers and businessmen must be geared financially and promotionally to cope with an outcropping of peripheral shopping developments that are bound to dilute existing available business, unless steps are taken immediately.” he said. “Looking toward the future, we remain confident that in the face of continuing tight money condi- tions we will always have funds available for sound borrowing purposes for local community and business loans, for mortgage and remodeling loans and for low rate automobile financing,” Lazarus stated. ee “We will strive to maintain ample funds for all community needs despite the tight money situation,” Lazarus added. The Bank of Highland You're an average family if— in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This, of course, is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did just a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier and more comfortable. But the surprising thing is, that of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Your refrigerator— 3¢ aday. Keeps foods fresh as well as frozen. b—An electric range— 7¢ a day. (That’s all it costs to cook 3 complete meals for an average family.) Other appliances shown include: (g) exhaust fan—blows away heat and cooking odors for !/.¢ “Blectricity costs less today, you KNOW an hour, (h)electric coffee-maker than it did 25 years ago!” —'¥4¢ for 8 cups of delicious coffee, (i) undercounter electric water heater—brings you 2% gallons of steaming hot water for a penny, (j) ceiling fixture J Public Service Company (150 watts) —gives good work- ing light for 3 hours for just a penny, (k) automatic toaster— e. 18 vom © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 32 SPECIAL slices for 1¢, (I) electric fry pan — breakfast for a week (for a family of 4) for only 1¢, (m) vacuum cleaner—cleans for a whole hour for just 1¢. Gergen? REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL x REVIEW c—Waste disposer— only 1¢ a week. Ends garbage smell and nuisance for good. Park Carr Is Oldest Real Estate Co. In Deerfield Larry Carr, founder of Carr Realty, oldest active real estate business in Deerfield, has an- nounced that two associates have been added to his staff this past year, due to the In 10 Business 10 Years Carr established his realty firm years ago in a one-room office on Waukegan Rd. Today the com- pany occupies a five-room office at 701 Waukegan Rd. and operates a branch office in Wheeling. The firm Shore homes, mortgages. specializes farms, in Loans for Your Home Purchase or UP TO $30,000 20% DOWN 25 YEAR TERMS sparkling clean. e—Electric mixer—for just 2¢ it will whip up 12 cakes and frosting, too. SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 PERCY WILSON f—An electric clock—I¢ a week. Keeps time accurately and inexpensively. ° and FORECAST and RESIDENTIAL LOANS Washes and dries dishes a load. North acreage Refinancing Of Contracts washer—1'¢ up- surge of business. He presently is assisted by his son, Francis, and a staff of 12 persons. dish- d—Automatic of- the North Shore cent on savings a low-cost tenaccording to Laz- arus. twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See fers exclusively area three per certificates and cent check plan, SECTION Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway Des Plaines Thursday, January 16, 1958 �@ $1.00 your @ @ or more starts account Liberal earnings every six months Savings up paid insured safe to $10,000 by F.S.L.LC. This Is The Clue To INCREASED SAVINGS! Take a good grow faster. look at the subject of making your savings You'll find that the clue to financial as simple as this: (1) Schedule yourself to save success a Compounded Semi-Annually is definite This Extra-High Dividend Is Paid On ALL Classes Of Accounts! amount of your salary every payday and (2) Put your savings to work at Highland can earn for 31/4% Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. where they you insured with For safety. more than 70 years, folks have enjoyed uninterrupt: When You're ; Ready us for your mortgage to ed_better-than-average_ Buy loan. a Home—make sure you see dends You'll find our service both fast divi- here, fully protected up to $10,000 ‘by. our Toa Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. and economical. membership. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 16, 1958 SPECIAL Established 1888 REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION ID 2-0361 Page 33 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING It’s the season—and if you’ve 6 FROM MOVE with Fie Park-Lake Forest Agent six for has child be Li paths ment warehouses Van well OF and the A DESIGN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS WALLPAPER - RESET aise We ET. ao Hours: Closed All Day ADVERTISED and yet antique desk “might be Thurs., FLOOR can’t TILE RUBBER TILE — TILE Fri., and Eves. of fun 5-1354 P.M. by VINYL Appointment F LOOR 1379 To day MORE, Deerfield me TOPS used only TV Done in Over 3,500,000 leisure been from are ee AVINI . age A AUTOMATIC coming into discovering being & area, SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT its own. far the basement can CAL'S unliveable 550 EPP ef the h ee RADIO & AVE. T. Vy, ID CONSTRUCTION C0., eee ! the basement can 3-0404 Inc. ee and barbecues are HIGHLAND ID GENE ine) habia they pieces are be can ID 2-5561 big enough lost or last but that scattered— become kibitzer—and, Co., Inc. an expert not the floor itself will stand least, lots of ||hard wear and tear, it’s easy to keep clean, decorative Skokie Valley Rd. ILL. 2-4670 KON WINDOW CO., INC. = c PARK, Showroom: 747 CENTRAL Game eating 2356 enjoyed The line will form right around won't eee Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction or milkshakes! everyone parca in- fe sg Heati WAUKEGAN proper e Ravinia to repair AUTO-RADIO has that, a cheerless, wasted , basement the room when game floor equipment is brought into play and a rollicking good time is had by all. mone} HOT WATER—LESS COST Plumbi Ave., 9a4 WATER HEATER vers one : experience white, for perfect reception. family by any age group, and built-in bars can hold the fixings for cocktails GLASS-LINED we Roger Williams A Permaglas ey Sold and installed by. and tiviti nois rough h an and vitles— from the noisy tumble of a game floor to the appreciation of the most sensitive hifi equipment—that every member of the family, as well as _ his friends, can be included. Fire- N ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PLAN en ‘: PAYMENT a er the rapidly People time clude such a wide variety of ac- AOSmith Homes on the Double have the skill and We together, places GET Best 2-8771 Repairs oc- By the very nature of its casual 2-55 45 CLEAN The Original Glass-Lined Heater 595 It’s t-lived i ee a co. Rd. ID ID planning, it might well become the LENCIONI HOT WATER... er that and friendly quarters designed for PLASTIC WALL TILE DANIEL Proved table someday.” (and should be) made into cheerful TILE FORMICA co. quite fun by all the family. With — PLASTERING Rd. discard— the downstairs, cepts Sat.—9:30-5:15 eG TOWN the Deerfield sofa, the “almost” useful informality, Get quite VANONI 1379 Recently though, with new con- 4 COVERING LINOLEUM FOR miscellany|{ last resort. and Phone has all makes of TV, both color and black-and- WI Tues., Wednesday ASPHALT it casionally and then, at best, as a ROAD Mon., dry, doesn’t family outmoded liness wattpaperSona! plots untimtile DEERFIELD and WALLPAPER | 727 stepit may been left in its unattractive lone- Feature NATIONALLY forlorn Though sundry the want #7 tee neWE the house. finished various : selection Phone usually existed as the catch-all for Lines WALLPAPER been of the which complete of All Kinds For too many years, the base- Serving the entire Chicago Area ALLIED For Plastering Work TO FAMILY Storage & Moving Co. for ‘ DREARY BASEMENT || IREDALE from TE, a reason— : Evanston-Winnetka-Highland y and it’s addition a Wa’ Keanaids EAGLE PICHER RUSCO oe gy Leading STORM 4 ; Brands : e Wide Louvred AVE., H.P. DOORS Phone rhe 4 and WINDOWS. ide . Jalousies 0892 (81/2-inch) and Sliding Glass Walls handsome to any recre- game room ation room, When space. You’re not necessary for fle board FOR EVERY PURPOSE © Roofing © Paint PROMPT your first 52’ e Insulation planning floor, measure court, the apt to available have a standard but you can the shufmake buiek dt Goilantid “dediaied arable: © Millwork © Peg Board ¢ Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE ‘(both of which allow 4’6” for|| player shooting area) or, in a small-||. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO, | <2sscnext27 sas & sna 612 WAVERLY Page 34 CT. scoring WI 5-3220 SPECIAL REAL WE | ended courts 29’3” or 25'6” long court which needs | 22’6”. ESTATE and FINANCIAL MOVE THE EARTH FAST... AT ORDER COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money ©" that earth-moving job. Let us quote! GLAD & ER TAZIOLI only 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. REVIEW TO YOUR LOW and FORECAST SECTION ID 2-3785 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Walker & Co. Specializes In Kitchens At her home, Winnetka, feels 326 Mrs. certain Ridge that kitchen glamour eration. The studios, contemporary in decor and attractively pointed, are equipped with spacious, sound-proof rooms teaching and practice. she feels will be a lifelong romance. “Our problem was no different from other kitchen remodeling problems,” Mrs. Strong joked, “except maybe more so.” Grand The Strong residence was built in 1871 and over the course of 87 years a kitchen can change as dras| tically as the possibilities of a trip to the moon. And the changes necessary to modernize this older kitchen ran the entire range of tradesmen including carpentry, plastering, electrical and plumbing work, decorating and flooring. Supervision Under the direction of Walker & Co., 4444 Oakton St., Skokie, kitchen specialists, all work was carefully supervised from the original plans to completion. Mrs. Strong praised the courteous workmen who completed the entire remodeling work in about three weeks, and cleaned and swept the kitchen at the end of each day to leave it in apple-pie order. for those who center suburbs, opens today at 1795 St. It is owned and will be operated by Louis Garino and Donald W. Naylor, both of whom have had many years experience in teaching and music studio op- in Strong and efficiency holds hands in what One-Firm Studios, an organ music education Organ Lowrey to serve Chicago’s northern Johns Ave., Highland Park. Rd. Johnathan Reform Temple Sets Barn Dance For Saturday LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS TO HOLD GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND Opening Residents of area are invited Opening the North Shore to attend a Grand today, tomorrow and Saturday. AS a grand opening special, the studio is making an introductory offer of four private organ lessons for $1.50 plus the unlimited free use of their private rooms. B’nai Torah, Highland Park Reform Temple, has scheduled a barn dance for Saturday night, to be preceded by a buffet dinner. The party will be held in the American Legion Home in Skokie, ID 3-0165, Mrs. Donald Myerson, ID 2-8105 and Robert Tarrel at ID 2-3043. from ing 9 p.m. furnished to by 1 a.m., the with music Kenosha Corn Huskers. apfor All square-dance enthusiasts are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Henry Schusteff at Board Will Board Meet of directors Nurse Tonight of the Association of VisitDeer- field Townships will meet today at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, €09 Broadview Ave., president, will preside. Look at both--and you'll buy GAS! : Louis Garino According to the partners, the teaching staff at. Lowrey Organ Studios will be large enough to accommodate the_ ever-increasing number of persons who are becoming interested in playing the or- (Continued want the on page finest 37) ... Coppes Napanee KITCHENS HARDWOOD CUSTOMBUILT renee Because only GAS dries clothes so fast... and so beautifully flutty! perfect drying weather—right indoors—at the turn of a dial? Gas gives it to you, instantly .. . with no warm-up Want &, custom designed # exclusively for you wait! to dry the family wash ... and it does the by EDWIN job L. JOHNSON Lake Forest, gentle, breezy action—never pst 0 battle Tr | A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s Count on your Gas dryer to do every load at much less cost than any non-flame dryer ! Cost? . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed with real ideas you can use . . . including in real homes, step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. in for your copy today. with “bakes” clothes dry ! Illinois Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” finest kitchens”. It’s the fastest fuel you could use Come Less Than DELUXE e@ Guaranteed QUALITY exclusive individual design e@ Complete FEATURES Visit: @ Selected hard, durable kiln dried maple @ Matchless natural grain “furniture finishes” of high-gloss enamels ; hardwood custom building Company Walker & Company Custom Planned Kitchens, Telephone 4444 Oakton January Game Skokie, YEARS 16, ON 1958 THE NORTH Friendly People” Rooms 3-5717 St. 20 Thursday, Baths, ORchard “The OR Illinois YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SHORE SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 35 �WE Lakeside Glass, Paint Looks For ‘Best Year’ ARE MOVING TO OUR 803 NEW LOCATION AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Save “TIT am best year RD. William Christensen, head of Lakeside Glass and Paint Co., told the NEWS. He stated that he bases his optimism on the many exciting new items that will be ready for Mrs. Shopper this season. “Manu- > 0% facturers,” up fo he so-called said, “aware of the have been ‘recession’ quick to bring new ideas to be introduced to Mrs. Housewife.” T.V.’s — RADIOS — HI-FI WASHERS — DRYERS Window coverings such _ as shades, bamboo drapes, etc. will be available in a much larger selection of colors, said Christensen, and a larger selection of matching wallpaper and drapes will be available. Paint manufacturers now have products ready for market that make painting easier than ever. “While it is hard to conceive of glass as anything but a window to look out of, new and varied uses NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OUR NEW ADDRESS FRAGASSI 803 looking forward to the of our retailing career,” TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES, INC. Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1800 (Continued on page 37) 1957 Was Year Of Mixed Trends For Real Estate “As it was in the business and financial world, 1957 was a year of uncertainty and mixed trends in the real estate world,” said Paul Phelps, president of Paul Phelps, Inc. “Many builders of small homes found it difficult to move their product at inflated prices except by selling it for very little cash and low monthly payments, the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House is butlery, and beautiful summer The house, buildings foyer all lend themselves 2nd floor has 5 family other features including private are beach, sprinklered so situated that to simple elegance geared to lawns a greater and 4-car portion garage. of the 17 acres can easily “For be PAUL FULL DETAILS CALL— PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central Avenue IDiewood 2-4580 likes to listen . .. but we were amazed to find out how many persons prefer to create their own music on the Hammond Organ.” To Cautious Highland Park, these brokers and Ill. help themselves, expanded Highland Parkers the Lyon-Healy their teaching do it studios facilities in 1957. MacDiarmid says that his present staff enables the studios to teach anybody to play the Hammond Organ. “It’s an instrument anybody can play in a few minutes,’ MacDiarmid said, “even if they don’t know a thing about music. It’s amazing to see the expression on a person’s face as he actually creates music— especially if five minutes before, he didn’t believe he could do it. “We'll teach beginners or advanced amateurs, children or adults, in groups or privately, in our builders studios 1958 should prove a satisfactory and profitable year. For the buying public, there will be opportunities of securing good buys which may not again be available for several years to come. And for those who believe that inflation is a natural corollary of increased government spending, there is no time to waste in investing in sound divided for other fine homes. FOR * *T)o-it-yourself’? music has really taken hold,” said MacDiarmid. “We know that most everybody only with brokers with sound experience and reputation, in whom they can place their complete confidence. modern be- Established in April, 1956, the studios have just completed their first full calendar year of operation. According to Cassius MacDiarmid, manager, it has been a successful year. past, both as to quality and price; consequently they will tend to deal bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, brackets, therein is the success story of one of Highland Park’s newer businesses, Lyon-Healy’s Hammond Organ studios at 1843 Second St. the sales will be made by the wellinformed professionals in the real estate business, and that the day of the part-time tea party salesman is nearing its end. Buyers will become increasingly cautious, and are going to scrutinize their purchases more carefully than in the surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and conditions, The quarters. Many Be higher The “do-it-yourself” idea moved into a new field last year—and “This however, does not truly reflect an oversold condition of the real estate market, but rather a ‘wait and see’ policy of the individual buyer. There is still a tremendous unsatisfied demand for homes, particularly in the North Shore area, and while this ‘wait and see’ policy may continue during the first part of 1958, particularly in the lower-priced brackets, there is no reason to suppose that buyers cannot be found for homes if they are realistically priced. Will in the ‘Do-It-Yourself’ Music Idea Takes Hold “One thing is certain—that, with the passing of the ‘champagne era,’ ON the LAKEin GLENCOE of builders “During the last six month, due to high interest rates on mortgages, and in the final quarter of the year, due to lessening of confidence in business conditions and the stock market, there was a marked slow-down in the purchase of existing homes, and almost a cessation of new speculative building. Buyers One while tween $50,000 and $100,000 found a ready market for their homes. or in their own homes,” he added, “and Lyon-Healy will rent a Hammond Organ to you while you learn.” Two staff teach- ers are permanently attached to the studios. Four associated teachers give home lessons. MacDiarmid tinued music” in yourself” real estate.” looks expansion 1958. While idea shows (Continued for a con- of “do-it-yourself- the “do-it- signs on page 37) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED - EYE CATCHING APPEAL MAY CONSIDER TRADE You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built, custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Ideally situated on 144 acres across from Sunset Ridge Club in the heart of the estate area. Enter from maple-lined lane into wide circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth stone fireplace. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and dining room (15’x22’) has built-in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. Built-in Revo refrigerator and freezer. Cheery breakfast bay is ample for many if necessary. Commodius master bedroom with dressing room, private colored tile bath. Two twin family bedrooms share a second tiled bath. The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or as a maid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Radio-controlled garage doors. Owner’s change of plans could be to your advantage. BAIRD & WARNER Since OPEN Page 36 SUNDAYS: sie Sead (Res. 1855 11 A.M. SPECIAL 576 to 5 P.M. REAL ESTATE Lincoln Winnetka, and FINANCIAL REVIEW and Avenue Illinois FORECAST SECTION phone: VE 5-2976) SHeldrake 3-1855 Hillcrest 6-1855 Thursday, January 16, 1958 of �ex ; 4 wrey Realty Firm, R eorganizes As Of Jan. 1 of Laz to the staff 1, 1958, Earhart and Company, Realtors, has become the successor to Earhart and Lloyd. Mrs. Josephine M. Lloyd, former partner, has retired after many years of co- operative service to the public. It is headed by Harry Earhart, who has experienced over 35 years in buying and selling real estate in this area. Robert nolds, Mae Eiler, Lee tent Hammond as contrasted with a H. from page service store on all items, is their C. of music. on the Which with C Coloring the to try Hot Water your Plumbing takes you Heater Dealer community, & great all view the Heating “in” on in this Hair Hair Cutting KATHERINE All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 the ment new of the will national their Permaglass revolutionary with Guarantee... for FIFTEEN is It’s search-first . .. glass-lining chambers’ testing failed You’ll more The seeing about national so of the all Stop in all-new reex- clusive A. O. Smith method of treating steel which assures is married son. coast to coast. served in the rm and the couple has | CO. BOARD OF REALTORS McCLURE ELEANOR IN Col. Ranch with Rec. YEGGE PIERSEN HIGHLAND 3 bedroom, Family Rm. 112 PARK Bath Tri-Level 4 yrs. old. About PARK in Ravinia. IN HIGHLAND PARK 4 Bedrm. 2 bath Bi-Level. On large Lot, plus Fam. Rm. and Fireplace. Custom equipped kitchen. 434, 25 yr. Financing to assume. Under $5000 down to Qual. $31,750 IN hearing you it Kansas Buyers Now $33,900 IN HIGHLAND PARK On the Lake—145 ft. Lake frontage—6 bedrm., 5/2 b aths. IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedrm. Tri-Level on corner with attach. Garage & screen porch. Owner moved. Divided into 2 lots. value. $25,000 Tremendous Under $5000 $49,500 Down to Qual. Buyer. it down. and pro- you porch inde- HYDRASTEEL about of Road, Deerfield Deluxe 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch with 2 car attached garage and tough even FOREST Acres. 3 BedDen, Porch, 2- Only $32,000 beforehand. for LAKE Ranch on 11% rm., 2 Baths, Car Garage. TV-Radio-Magazine TODAY erations from Naylor has MARION PARK HIGHLAND laboratories to break be Co. field representative, during whic time he surveyed music studio In- $24,800 IN re- yes, outstanding an a Rotary BUSSE entirely unprecedented “torture via of SHORE age. 50% years. NORTH Rm. off Living Rm. 94 ft. tront- its ‘“Hydrasteel,” an of long-lasting lots a member HINCHSLIFF HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom an so have is Music Also, he has served as a special Transferred Owners! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today!... MAKES THIS AN QUTSTANDING TIME TO BUY! IN and local newspaper advertising but we would like to tell HYDRASTEEL Longer What A. O. make announce- Heater tection is with kins SUCH VALUES AS resistance. pendent Water ask. and pre- glass corrosion sult announcement. startling new Inc. sneak On February 8th Smith Corporation MEMBERS 730 Waukegan fusion years, devoted himself to music ganization and management. has been studio manager of and Healy, Oak Park, and the western University School of Music where he studied violin, organ and piano. BENJAMIN perfect Highland School, Garino attended the North- $27,800 letting Co., pleasure in Ravinia in REALTY in Pre-Announcement Notice Permaglass lived specialist has, for the last se BENJ. PIERSEN FLORENCE A S S | Q price He com- Waves, and has a long-time studio work, have FRIENDLY SERVICE 36) SPECIALISTS | company.” certified you ing with your broker. 36) and before 2) Rely more on the qualified realtor’s knowledge of the pricing and financing market. 3) Do not rely on the opinions of relatives or neighbors in real estate matters without first check- comments with Permanent Dave Perry, partner and our staff for their devoted service to the the broker are displayed and the Hammond Chord Organ is the star of the show, look forward to a long and for 24-hour service on all outside glazing or other work of an urgent nature. As in the past we thank our customers who have helped to make 1957 a success for us, and As your it, fields, it’s in the field means, association Garino Naylor, Resident Park for 32 years. For the past 22 years, except for time he served in the army, he has owned and operin Highland ated music studios Park and Evanston. After graduating from Highland Park High 1) If you are a seller, discuss the price to be placed on your home MacDiarmid, that the Lyon-Healy studios in Highland Park, where all models of the Hammond Organ pleasant munity. Long-time musician, THRU THE YEARS— page leveling out in some just beginning to swell Earhart and Company asks the public to consider these New Year’s resolutions: accomplished daughter. Stone. aim, based from in Murphy, Reba Studios (Continued for glass and mirrors will excite homeowners to the point of purchase. Bathtub and shower enclosures are in for new designs | that are to be ready Feb. 1. “Again, we are stressing service as our ultimate target. Within our limitations of manpower we hope to give extremely good: service in the Naomi and The company’s spokesman states that a conscientious personalized Lakeside Glass, Paint (Continued Rubens experience F builder, who has been with the firm for 12 years, is sales manager. The company’s staff also includes Ann Rey- marks a new phase of business for Peerless and is inspired by the growing desire on the part of older home owners planning changes or additions to their properties to have the job done by a compeso-called ‘“‘remodeler.” H. H. Rosenberg, editor-publisher of Practical Builder sums this desire up as follows: “The new ideas, new designs, ete. found in new homes today are stimulating home owners to bring older homes up-to-date, not only for the greater living comforts, but to protect their investment by keeping their home attractive, modern and saleable in every respect. Modernization and remodeling demand the best from a builder, calling for craftsmanship sprinkled with imagination. Earhart, years A addition of Jan. many the real estate field. AR this As firm’s PEA supervise new phase of their business. The company, presently at 711 Central Ave., is about ready to occupy its new building at 1550 Park Avenue W, Highland Park. The premises are especially designed to house the multi-sided activities of this expanding business. The Realtors experience ELLELE en SAGE ik FPA AORN: LA EAL to of AL LLLL LAA ELLA. ALLEL IL ALALEL ALLEL staff years DEO NRA DE A EAI its Company, 35 in real estate brokerage. Peerless Home Builders, Inc., announces Gene Laz, architectural designer with years of experience in the home improvement field, has joined and over SPECIAL k REAL IN RESIDENTIAL VACANT IMPROVED WITH UTILITIES 72% x 200 (86 4.0. $6,250 BG 0 158 ince eget crane ara 163 Front, Nr Lincoln Sch. complete information. We’re located across from the Ravinia Post Office . . RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC., 595 Roger Williams, or phone ID 2-5561 or ID 2-5562. ALSO THE FINEST VA LUES PROPERTY—-WOODED, F ULLY 5,500 7,250 100 ............ $12,500 115 x 170 Approx. Overlooking Lake -......... 4 Acres Bannockburn ........ Two 10,000 Ravine Lots, ONEE RE LOONIE NG STORES Earhart offers ternational and the American gion. He and Mrs. Garino, a Noa western graduate who also is (Continued from page 35) gan. “The American family,” said Garino, “has come to realize the pleasure and advantages of having an organ in the home.” 18,500 8,500 AONE AE OLLIE Ste DESIGNER JOINS PEERLESS HOMES se Studio 115 ft. Front, Nr. School ........ ea. 12,000 EARHART & CO, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 annnanell ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 3 |4 x �The Fastest Growing Bank in the North Shore’s Fastest Growing Community FOR 1957! HERE'S THE RECORD 46.5% Increase in Deposits in One Year! 38.9% Increase in Loans to Businesses and Individuals! Increase in Business and Local 36% Checking Accounts! 42.5% Increase in the Number of Savings Accounts and Savings Certificates! REASONS! THESE ARE THE 1 Highest Bank Low Interest Auto, Home Modern Up-to-Date A Friendly, Eager Improve- 6. ment and Personal Loans 5. Posting Machines Staff to Serve Your Every at Low, Low Bank Rates for Accurate Service B pep $5.00 per Year 10c Each 3% 4, 3. Personal Checks 7. . | on Savings Certificates Maximum Security Main Floor Safe Deposit Bank Rates on Need It's Smart To Bank at Highland Park's Fastest Growing Bank HIGHLAND BANKS “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ Bank-Post Office Building 1771 SECOND Member STREET SPECIAL PARK REAL ESTATE and Federal FINANCIAL Deposit Insurance REVIEW and IDlewood Corp. FORECAST SECTION . Thursday, 2-7800 January 16, 1958 rae: �Sophs Mov e Into First Place Suburban League Slot On the strength of Jim Juul’s Tennis Players Win High Ranking Spots set shots and Chuck Mau’s superb layup shots the Highland Park sophomore basketball Nancy O’Connell, 261 Laurel Ave., who took the national Junior Girls’ Indoor Tennis championship last month in Brookline, Mass., is ranked third for 1957 among Junior Girls by the Western Lawn Tennis Association. The Association covers Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Her brother, George, ranked first with Frank Noble in the Boys Doubles, 15 and under. George also placed 11th in the Boys Singles, 15 and under. cagers whipped Proviso, 46 to Second place in the Girls 15 and under went to Sue Hixson and Sue Medway, who also placed second in the Junior Girls doubles. HP Man Catches Mako Shark In Fla. Fishing Tournament Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley Rd., took the lead in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tourna- Prep League Basketball Peterson Pontiac, Lake Motors, 46; Club, 34, Pere First Round ::..5cccccc 4 hz... Tie DIQUOTS Sie scccitbacsccintoiens Ruby’s Kelly’s PE Be cic besten Winners play The 45; Fell’s, 41. Kelly’s Sports for of rounds the 1 and 1 3 3 1 0 ye 2 4 5 in 2 will gave their games, the The _ varsity swimming trophies gym Friday. the Parkers usual pattern Parkers in ond 17 to 15. But the half was all H.P. Juul Proviso’s Pirates, fourth in the Chicago area and 15th in the state, barely managed to emerge victorious, 36-34, after encountering the Highland Park varsity semi-stall and fantastic 62 per cent shooting average Friday night in the jam- sec- was the big gun as he canned five out of five shots in the third quarter rally which found Highland Park dumping in 17 points. This shot- making barrage helped the sophs to a 32 to 27 third quarter lead. In the fourth quarter the Parkers packed made a runaway of the game. Mau led the game scorers by scoring 14 points. Juul and Bob Hollmann chipped in 11 and 9 points respec- trailed | tively. High School Swim TeamTrounces Waukegan championship. awarding victory Following recent teams and rose sophomore up to crush Waukegan in the local pool last Thursday to the tune of 76-10 for ment earlier this month when he caught a 95-pound Mako shark off Miami Beach. His 9-year-old son, Robert, who was with him when he made his catch, caught a dolphin on his own. The achievement will be considered at the end of the tourney local victory. 1 4 the the undisputed first place slot in the Suburban League standings and their fifth consecutive 45. Standings for Peterson Pontiac: in at halftime, the varsity, sophomores. and 68-18 The varsity first places and one. The freshman and all for the took all seconds tankers but started the New Year right winning their meet, 69 to 17 at Waukegan Jan. 8, citations. against the Waukegan Bulldogs. The Bulldogs only won one race in this meet. Giants Today Meet Evanston at 4 p.m. the Little Giants meet Evanston in one of the most important contests of the season thus far. They travel to Proviso Jan, 24 and the next day will take part Trier in the Indian at 2:30 Relays at New p.m. Stage City Ice Skating: Races Next Wednesday Howard Copp, superintendent of Highland Park Recreation department, will serve as referee for the City Ice Skating Meet for boys and girls at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Sunset park. The event is co-sponsored by the Recreation Department, the Park Department and the city schools. Roy Mullen, city clerk, will serve as scorer; David Fritz, superintendent of parks; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school; Al Danakas, Elm Place School physical education department; Ray Naegle, principal of Lincoln School; -and Les Kelly, Kelly’s thony Schmieg is the starter and Art Olson of the Recreation board is honorary referee and announc- ing order and classifications: Six year old girls (finals) 50 Sports Club; will be judges. yards; 6 year old boys (finals) 50 yards; 7 year old girls (finals) 50 Highland Park Police Chief Highland An- er. Stanley Lind, also of the board, the Rev. Donald B. Runkle of Immaculate Conception School, and Miss Mildred Walther, Highland Park Recreation Dept., will be custodians of awards. Clerks of the course are Frank Sordyl and Richard Pizzato, both of the Recreation department. List Order of Races Races will be held in the follow- Park yards; 7 year old boys (finals) 50 yards; 8 year old girls (finals) 75 yards; 8 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 75 yards; 8 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 75 yards; 9 year old girls (finals) 75 yards. Nine (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 9 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 10 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 10 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 10 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 11 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 11 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 11 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 12 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 12 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 2 laps; 12 (M-Z) year old boys Rifle and Pistol (preliminary) 2 laps; 13 and laps; 13 & 14 (M-Z) yr. boys Park Giants if they the Parkers. After the opening tip off The Pirates jumped off to a 4 to 0 lead, but the Little Giants pulled into lead. quarter first 11 to 12 a At half time, Proviso had a 21 to 19 lead. In the third quarter senior Paul Grady of the Pirates singlehandedly kept Proviso from losing the game. While Highland Park scored 11 points in that stanza, Grady sank five 25 foot one-handed shots while being closely guarded by Toby Aaron. The third veriod ended 33 to 30 in Proviso’s favor. & 2 (pre- High school girls (finals) 1 lap; and High school boys (finals) 3 laps. Small gold and silver cups will awarded to first and second places in all final races for each age group. Prize ribbons will go to first, second and third winners. The by Pirates going astonished against everyone earlier game per- formances by stalling. Highland Park refused to attempt to break the stall until there were onds left in the game. couldn’t get the ball! Wendell Johnson gave 90 sank the freethrow. sec- Then they A pass to the Pirates a 35 to 30 lead; he was fouled With a and min- ute left Grady Ellis took an 18 foot desperation turnaround jump from outside the freethrow circle and sank it. Ron Maestri stole the ball from Proviso and Ellis this time swished a 30 foot onehander for his fifth basket and twelfth point of the game. Again the Parkers (Continued on page 50) Shoot Stages Club gym. knew into a terrible rout. The Blue and White refused to shoot because of Proviso’s height unless they had a cinch shot. This slowed up play and kept the Pirates from opening up a commanding lead over jump liminary) 2 laps. Fight year old boys finals) 1 lap; 9 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 10 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 11 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 12 year old boys (finals) 2 laps; 13 & 14 year old boys (finals) 2 laps; be Little shot and missed, Proviso’s superior height would rapidly turn the game 14 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 13 14 (A-L) yr. boys (preliminary) Highland The \ WS tor Campos holster Bench. his score of 298 points out of a possible 300, Frank Lined up for shoot at club’s five-point range in Highland Park High School, left to right: of the Highland Park Rifle and Pistol club receives a Ira Staller, taking aim at target 50 feet away; Dick Sals, who also draws a bead on his bullsand belt of hand-tooled leather donated by Donald Douglas Willison, club president, at right, makes the eye; Frank Campos, Hank Ebert, who ‘‘spots’’ score of Campos through scope, and Ed Anspach. Sponsor of the club is Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. presentation. Loans “The Service Bank . 4 a fes BAN Key KS Member Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7808 Corporation 17 Thursday, January 16, 1958 Page 39 �pe North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre CODEERPATH =. i/, ) A Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 . THEATRE rey Miata Watches We PAYMENTS AS AS Across Friday, January 17 thru Thursday, Jan. 23 — ONE WEEK — —CinemaScope— — For the Whole Family — - Lines $1.00 A WEEK from. Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing “APRIL LOVE” YEAR AROUND Register Color by De Luxe Starring Pat Boone and Shirley Jones Everything wonderful happens in April —SCHEDULE— Now! Love! Classes Now Forming eo Weekdays—"‘April Love” begins at 7:25 and 9:33 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:00, One Showing) Saturday Eve.— "April Love’ begins at 7:25 and 9:33 Sunday—"‘April Love” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Exhibit in Our Levy y W. Starting Jan. 24 Mildred “KISS THEM FOR ME” Briggs Hubbard PARKING A’PLENTY WEEK 17 Studio Choice Tickets for: Days” and all other theatres and sporting events SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. | 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays JAYE P. a MORGAN with THE MORGAN BROTHERS @ wealth of singing talent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION KOVACH and RABOVSKY Kind of Movie Is This? It’s like nothing ever seen before! It’s fantasy ... yet it’s not a cartoon. It’s a magical adventure story from the author of ‘“‘Bambi”—yet it’s filmed in true-life! It’s got a fabulous new kind of heroine who'll steal your heart without speak- Stars of the Hungarian-Russian BEN and ballet ARDEN his orchestra Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE GLENCOE THEATRE-—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 WALT DISNEY, Wy Perri ....... Tist tnelife Fantasy “PERRI” starts: Sat. Week & CinemaScope “How to Murder A Rich Uncle” A delightful new Dicney mugs Days: Sun.: 2:00, 7:00, a (|; a 9:30 4:30, 7:05, Charles THE § DEERSLAYER?¥ a ea TRS by De Luxe CenturyFox THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd Theatre Reserved Days: 8:20 5:50, 8:25 Coming: “Les Girls” for Firemen Benefit Show Coming: “MY MAN GODFREY” “APRIL LOVE” “Page 40 Coburn Glencoe’s Annual From 20th “DEERSLAYER” starts: Week Sat. & Sun.: 3:15, = Engineers office of Howard and _ reservathrough the R. Ol- son, treasurer-secretary of the Conference, and director of Chicago Regional Plan, at 79 West Monroe St., Room 1019, or by calling Olson at CE 6-1034. The conference is open to buildofficials, electrical inspectors, plumbing inspectors and others in allied fields to keep them abreast of changes in materials and changes in techniques of building. Experts in all fields lecture, lead discussion groups and perform the Feb. topic, 27 morning session. His “Visual Examples of Build- Violations,” will a study, be through photographs, of actual building violations before they are corrected and “after” photographs showing proper method of construction. The afternoon session on that day will relate to an interpretation to Suburban building officials of the Conference residential building code. In 1947 the conference drew up such a code; in 1957 the executive committee re-drafted it to make it up-to-date. It is being used in at least one county in the area and by a great number of municipalities. Tom Kaar, building commissioner of Oak Lawn and Luther Adams, building inspector of Winnetka will lead this session, dealing with enforcement of the code. The first meeting, Feb. 20, to be led by Buell Dutton, building commissioner of Brookfield and an attorney, will deal with the legal aspects and procedures of building code and zoning ordinance enforcement. In the afternoon guest speakers be Harvey D & B Meyers, building (Continued from page 32) Chicago, loss of 8.2 per cent (196 to 180). The Reference Book lists commercial enterprises—manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers and other businesses, buying regularly does not, generally on those credit. however, include some service and professional establishments, such as real estate brokers, barber and beauty shops, stock brokers, etc. Thus figures for all businesses in Lake County would be higher than the ones quoted above. According to G. F. Hurayt, Dun & Bradstreet’s manager at Chicago, over 1840 changes will be made during 1958 in the Reference Book listings of Lake County concerns, including new names added, names withdrawn, changes in ownership, changes in credit ratings and in trade styles. commissioner Maywood and Jack Siegel, also of Maywood. John Seapin, of building mette, will inspector lead the of Wil- session. Furniture Dealers Must Adjust To Suburbanite How furniture retailers must adjust to the changing philosophies of the “new suburbanite” was described by Pierre Martineau, director of research and marketing for a Chicago metropolitan daily before a breakfast meeting of the National Retail Furniture Association during a session last week the American Furniture at Mart. “The so-called marketing revolution has not slowed down its pace, but has probably accelerated itself,” said Martineau whose subject was “The Changing Face of the Market Place.” Suburbia Who is this homemaker reach? “Suburbia without any Studies he new that must is a way geography,” conducted added, generation retailers reveal by that of life he said. his paper, the subur- banite homemaker is more educated, sophisticated, self confident and secure about the future than was her mother and grandmother. Hence she is much more sensitive to such non-economic factors as atmosphere and store attractive- ness. The informality of dress seen in the one-stop (suburban) retailing center reflects not only the suburban homemaker’s taste for casual living, but on a deeper level, her new ideal. “Her ideal woman is wholesome and sociable, dislikes housework but makes a game of it. Store Personality “Our studies and research reveal that shoppers pass judgment, not so much in terms of merchandise values as in terms of store personality,” he said. BECKER TO HEAD NEW STATE DEPT. Listings Libertyville, increase of 35.5 per cent (164 to 222); Antioch, increase of 50 per cent (153 to 230); Zion, increase of 24.1 per cent (141 to 175); Lake Forest, increase of 1.6 per cent (127 to 129); Grayslake, increase of 49.4 per cent (83 to 124); Fox Lake, increase of 11.3 per cent (106 to 118), and North It 9:40 PLUS cnt, DAYS from the story by FELIX SALTEN, author of BAMB: m coon ey TECHNICOLOR® SO li cet to FRI. thru WED., Jan. 17-22 6 FULL the downtown will ing a word! It’sgot musicand laughter and a whole forest-full of delightful surprises! And because it’s such a new and speeial kind of entertainment — it has a new name... it’s called a True-Life Fantasy! at Chicago, be made ing EVANSTON Mon. held tests. Robert Barker, chief building inspector of Highland Park, will lead “My Fair Lady” “Long Day’s Journey Into Night’ "Separate Tables”’ “Around the World in 80 TICKET are Building, tions may ing 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ALCYON THEATRE 445 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK Woods Ice Skating the various cities and Suburban Building Officials Conference to a five-day training institute to be held on five successive Thursdays beginning Feb. 20. Unless meetings are field trips to particular plants or locations, they ICE SKATING OPEN Representatives from communities, villages, ‘counties in the Chicago area have _ been invited by members of the OPTICIANS Jel. Highland Open FOR ONE Leading LOW JEWELERS ~ Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starting Friday, Jan. Silverware the I. H. NEMEROFF POLICY Dial ID 2-2400 and Carry Live-Day Training Institute Scheduled For Area Builders Governor William G. Stratton named Conrad F. Becker of Red Bud, assistant state treasurer, nois to head Department Institutions. the new IIli- of Financial Becker took of- fice Jan. 1. The new department, created in the last general assembly as part of Gov. Stratton’s governmental reorganization sume financial program, will asinstitution control and examination functions held by the office of State and the Department tor ance. The now Audi- of Insur- : small insurance loan division department of will the be transferred to the new agency effective July 1. At the same time the following divisions will be transferred from the auditor’s office: Savings exchange, and loan, currency credit union, trusts, and cemetery care funds. Examination and control of state banks, scheduled to go into the new department, will be delayed pending necessary referendum approval of the required change in the November. general banking law election - ‘Thursday, January 16, 1958 in �=e Beef Chuck RO e ompare the steaks you've been buying with Super-Right Steaks for FLAVOR! TENDERNESS! JUICINESS! VALUE! Super-Right <> AST Oe Meats give more on each score! Cut—Bone 4 ys I. DO gt, SUPER-RIGHT Blade sy Se pare = = rypteY In ALIIULT LILI IR» b. 45 SIRLOIN ~Beef Rib ey, Roast Super-Right Ist thru 4th Ribs U. S. NO. | GRADE A WINTER KEEPERS a SALE! PC TATO Contadina Tomato Paste 4‘. 39° | Mott’s Apple Sauce <, “;. 29° mn Oo Fruit Cocktail = .cx..°7. 5 Choice Fruits IDAHO RUSSETS | Colorado McClures 25-LB. BAG 48-LB. ‘ $6 ; 34 39 | yoo BAG 25-LB. BAG 48-LB. BAG f 291$ Ps —|| Grapefruit TO* 49) tin | Del Monte Peaches :7°750:, 3 “i S1°° oe 10° oe Dole Pineapple Juice Sultana Salad Dressing COFFEE 755 | cm Fresh, Crisp, California Head , Lettuce 30 Size ey. 10 S P ot minty Chitfon Cake aigreeaeah 19° Parker Golden Raisin Pie no e KA Tin Makes a Quart Cream ““""" be Jane Parker Rich—Large “= Reg. ...39 or Small Curd RealeMON orange Base * 10° cottage Cheese Saltine Crackers = Thursday, January Flavorful—Tomato 16, 1958 2: 45° 19° Snider's Catsup 2° 2+ Rich, Red, 10 AMERICA'S , FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE “cpkeadaisuatat Mae spa THE age GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ey TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 18th Cc �New Directors Discuss Bethlehem Youth Work @ Deerfs oll ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. “ lglpaae caie provided for pre-school chilen. 8:15 p.m. Note-Burning Service committee. TUESDAY, January 21 1:15. pam. Circle: 2: meats. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen, 1460 Greenwood; Circle 4 meets at the home of Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri Lane; Circ’e 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1020 Osterman Ave.; Circle 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 Greenwood. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and + le Bf Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con/essions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for durin, church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51784, TV Program SUNDAY, January 19 “Freeing 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Homes From Alcohol.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH , 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7_p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5.0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, Januarv 16 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. The speaker will be Kev. Alice Whitcomb from Christopher House, FRIDAY, January 17 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church Schor!. Nurserv for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for ali grades through High School. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bib'e Class under the leade-shio of R. H. Thompson. 9:30 a.m. Ordination and installation of new officers. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten f> children 4 9nd 5. Classes for all grades through High School. of 11 a.m. Ordination and installation new officers. 7 p.m. Tuxis meetine. MONDAY. January ?0 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adu't Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 7:30 n.m. Boy Scout District round table. TUESDAY, January 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 n.m. Boy Sccut Troop 52. WEDNESPAY. January 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemorry Terrece Church—W! 5 0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. January 16 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at the Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, January 17 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for al!’ ag es. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten deaoe ge meet again, 6: p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Helen Cox, youth leader; Dr. Dean Psaras, speaker. MONDAY, January 20 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. Page 42 ches ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, January 18 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class session. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class session. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. International Missions Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited for worship. 12 noon. Board of Deacons organizational meeting in the fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will see “Mixed Marriage,” a film which brings up the problems to be faced by a devout Protestant who finds himself engaged to an equally devout Roman Catholic. This program is open to all youth in the community. Refreshments will be served following a discussion period. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Biletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. For Members of the _ Bethlehem; Youth Fellowship met recently with their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney, and the new directors, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, for their first planning session at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, who live at 725 Pine St., have resided in Deerfield for and have the ‘Douglas. year and a half two past children, Lauri and The Craigs act as (Continued At the from meeting Board of the page of rado and activities was also gan State serving as to the wording private the through on was referred for re- Louisa Lane, on board report Feb. to Julie Baraco-director, Flynn, attended Youth the World Movement con in recreation. Members Received In Presbyterian Church New Won 41 36 34%, 33 31 27% 27 26 members received in thé Deerfield Presbyterian Church o Jan. 5 were Miss Virginia Decker Secretary Lindemann Driigs | 2.)....ksa ns Midges Texaco J. 5... Miller Ben Franklin Willaze: Flardware 0.2.02 Liebschutz Lauterburg & Ochler. .:.......2.2.. Village: Cleaners sok. Craig ference in Stockholm, Sweden She is recognized as a leader ir youth worship, a writer and: lead New League Team Lost 23 28 24% 31 34 36% a7 38 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; James R. Biles, 1018 Warringto Rd.; Mr. and Mrs, Charles W Fahrenholtz Jr., 1104 Wincanto Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zie bell, 517 Pine St.; Mrs. Robert Eck hardt, 734 Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman, 565 June berry Terrace. a road. Appeals revised visors Dolores and further details on the approach The 4) Lake Mrs. Student er Student Foundation. Holy Cross Apbut board religious staff. She at Michitwo years, Christian Bowling News Board of rezoning, Appeals coordinator of on the school on the faculty University for director of the Deerfield Supervisors recommendation back the president; of Bethle- She was employed by the Ameri Church. | can Baptist convention for fivg Mr. Craig has been associated years as field director of studen{ with the YMCA at the University of Maine and also was youth di- work. In this capacity she travele rector in the local church at the in the United States and Europé setting up student convocations University of Colorado. conventions and summer work Mrs. Craig also served as youth projects. director at the University of Colo- Discuss Tennaqua’ s Louisa Lane Egress Jan. 9, the Zoning peals approved the Well: will resource leaders for the Youth Fellowship and will coordinate all the youth work of the Bethlehem County NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom S‘nger, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Left to right, around the table are Melodee Freml ing, Thomas Camp, vice Robert Finney, treasurer; Dale Zech, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, Philip Craig, new director hem Youth Fellowship; Jeri Giss, J. R. Kenney (standing) , Karen Larson, secretary; cani, president of the youth group; and Mrs. Craig, who w ill assist her husband as will submit the Super- Record Crowd Attends Skating Party 11. 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worshij Service. 11. a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informa tion, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Pau! V. Berggren, Pastor Ralvh E. Peterson, Assistant Televhone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfie'd Road Deerfield THURSDAY, January 16 _8 p.m. Annual meeting of the Congregation. FRIDAY, January 17 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal ir the church. SATURDAY, January 18 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church. SUNDAY, January 19 2nd Sunday After Epiphany 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worshiv and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. MONDAY. Januarv 20 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. 8 p.m. “Teen Topics’? study group meets at the church. TUESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets. WEDNESDAY, January 22 “ a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the church, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister SUNDAY, January 19 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. | Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade_ pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going tc their classes immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mariners (Couples Clubs of the Church). Flagship Group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weber, 2788 Port Clinton Road; Clipper Ship at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pane, 3108 Dato. TUESDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 22 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 23 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s group at the church. Mrs. John J. Guyer, Missionary from Thailand, will speak. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee played host to over 600 youngsters, Friday, Jan. 10 at the new skating rink, The weather was too warm and the ice rough but the kids had a great time. The party was limited to youngsterg from all schools in grades 5-6- 7 and 8. Skating activities and mixers were carried out the under Chris Willman, Bradford Deal and William Abrahamson, Cokes and potato chips were on the scene for a very thirsty and hungry group of children. Many parents were around to see the fun from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Coordinator R. D. Brewer states, “It was the group of youngsters ever of supervision skaters most orderl that we have entertained.” A similar party is being planned for the high school youngste (weather permitting) on Thu day, Jan. 23, 8 to 10:30 p.m. ‘Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Want To Dance? Try Recreation Center fo]0) mo) uss] a) BETTER aA) - TIRES their FOR YOU... Beginners in dancing and those who would like to improve fox trot or learn the cha-cha-cha and mambo as well, may be interested in a series of adult dancing classes, to be held every other Tuesday, starting Jan. 28, at the Highland better prices too! Park Recreation Center. They will be taught by George Davis, 396 Carol Ct., former dance director for Arthur Murray. Davis began teaching service personnel to dance while stationed in Hawaii during the War. He and his wife, Alice, appear as a dance both teach privately. team, and Davis has been teaching dancing at Highland Park High School for four Path years and also School, Lake Deerfield School, in the Deer Forest, the and the Skokie School in Winnetka. There will be 10 lessons in the series sponsored by the Recreation Center. 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ALL SIZES INCLUDING NEW 14-INCH interest center Miami, is now Florida playing “Keeping upon In the staff See my where at The Time’ return Ike resume month. capable meantime, our very the store.” you Cole this is ‘minding president Mothers of Club nesday the at beginning St. James Hall. are Mrs. president; St. James a meeting at 2:15 Wed- p.m. at Other new officers Emilio Bertagni, viceMrs. Arnold Toni, sec- retary; Mrs. Julio Campagni, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph McClory, historian; and Mrs. Michael Miotti, After the installation of officers, members of the Mothers Club will an opportunity to meet Sister Catherine Michele who is succeeding Sister George Francis as sixth LEEDS JEWELERS SIZE Highland informa- auditor. soon. Central, Further Mrs. Eldo Biondi will be installed. have 491 in suggest James MothersClub Rancher. will late shown officials President Of St. you read this, I’ll be down in be dances. Mrs. Eldo Biondi as GET of the class, will popular tion may be obtained, or registration handled by calling the Reereation Center at ID 2-2442. with paul leeds DON’T most early enrollment. U.S.ROYAL MASTER SAFETY . Instruction the Because HIGH-PERFORMANCE BLOWOUT a plane in Park grade teacher. A board meeting will Monday in the eighth at 3:15 p.m. grade School. classroom at be St. held James It’s all-new ...a big value for you! 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January SUNDAY PLATES Dry-charged—the freshest, longestlasting power you can buy.18-month $11.95 6.00-16 $14.85 7.10-15 Thursday, THIS BATTERY SPECIAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED $1335 1671 Waukegan HEAR vate lessons or small groups. rit SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Open Pri- 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Page 43 �¢ } Fifth Grade Students Promote Safety At Braeside School Deerfield, Highland Park Residents Take Part In Festival Sa Several Highland Park and Deerfield residents have been perfecting dramatic roles this week in preparation for participation in the North Shore One-Act Play Fes- tival being sponsored and Saturday nights by Players of Glencoe. tomorrow Threshold In an effort to revive interest in the long-forgotten one-act play and to give local drama groups an op- ‘portunity to atre-trained invited five them work before a the- audience, Threshold other groups to join in presenting individual act plays. Lake Forest Players Friday night’s program one- will open at Central School in Glencoe with “The Won- der Hat” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. The host group will follow with Tennessee Williams’ tragedy, “The Purification” and Wilmette Little Theatre Association M. will close with James Barrie’s comedy, “Rosalind.” A reception for casts and mem- bers of the audience will be held will be admitted free of charge and the general public may purchase tickets at the box office, one ticket being good for either or both nights. D. R. Beam, center row left, principal of Braeside School, directs work of the Safety Patrol. Pictured front row, left to right: Peter Steinberg, Terri Kaplan, Beth Goldboss, Susan Sachnoff, Saturday night’s fare will consist of Noel Coward’s “We Were ing research to authentically costume the scene for the play set in the days of Egyptian Pharoahs, She, too, has had professional theatrical experience having worked with Margaret Sullivan, Frederic March and others. Originally an actress, Mrs. Perlman has become interested in costume design and research. Dancing” given by the Deerfield Stagers, “The Maker of Laws” by John Ward Bayley, a farce to be done by Experimental Theatre of Glencoe and “A Phoenix Too Frequent” by Christopher Fry, read by Winnetka Drama Club. David Umbach, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Umbach of 626 Glenview Ave., will appear as the lead “Harliquin” in “The Wonder Hat.” A lege, David actor’s senior at Lake was trophy Forest awarded at the Assisting Mrs. Perlman is Mrs. Bertram Friedman of 1330 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch of 643 DeTamble Ave. will head the make-up department for Experimental. Col- the best college last year. This semester he will be prac- Harry Perlman of 2153 Linden Ave. is producer of Experimental Theatre and also holds a membership in Threshold. His interest in the stage began while he was with special services in the Army. He has acted in and directed many shows appearing with such wellknown actors as Franchot Tone, Mickey Rooney and Harvey Stone. tice teaching in dramatics at Highland Park High School and plans to continue teaching after his graduation in June. Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2789 Oak St. will direct Experimental Theatre’s “The Maker of Laws” Saturday night. A veteran of Broadway and radio, peared Mrs. Rossman with Threshold other North Shore Portraying Nui, servant girl is Mrs. of 1385 Sheridan apand drama * groups. the Egyptian Herbert Lapine Rd. draws her theatrical from her mother, a singer, and has Players her father, Mrs. Lapine background professional a comedian who toured with the Irish Players. As a child dancer Mrs. Lapine appeared in Chicago vaudeville shows. She has done fashion modéling in Chicago and is a charter member of Experimental Theatre. Raymond Perlman of 852 Ridge Rd. is also cast in Experimental Theatre’s play. An active member of the group, Mr. Perlman also be- longs to Threshold Players Renee Frueh, Kathy Poncher, Linda Balson and Michael Landy. Center row, left to right: Mr. Beam, Larry Fuente, Jonathan Siegel, David Leshtz, Jeff Vittenson, Johnny Newman, Hilton Unger, Peagy Goodkind and William Shorb, fifth arade instructor. Back row: Moon, Carolyn Nereim, Mark Shlopack, Mimsi Kromer, Alan Cohen, Bobby Baizer, Peter Siegel, Billy Snow and Miss Alice Doty, fifth grade instructor. Patrol members who are not pictured are Robby Logan and Judy Cohn. Melvin H. Moon, back row left, safety officer with the Highland Park police department, gave Police Safety Patrol membership cards to fifth grade students enrolled at Braeside School during a recent meeting of the school’s Safety Patrol. at the school immediately following the program. All members of any of the participating groups and Winnetka Drama Club. He has al$O appeared with Tenthouse Theatre and Music Theatre. Mrs. Perlman has assisted in the production for the festival by do- * * Starring in “We Were Dancing” from Noel Coward’s Tonight at 8:30, is Mrs. R. Lenn Franke MJr., of Deerfield. Mrs. Franke, who attended Wright Junior College and spent two years at De Paul Drama School, has been active with the Deerfield Stagers and appeared as the nurse in ‘‘Harvey” at Chevy Chase in 1954. Daniel J. Flanagan Jr., of Deerfield plays the male lead in Noel Coward’s comedy. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Flanagan spent two years with the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre before becoming a member of the Stagers. Another member of the Stagers’ cast is Everett W. (Bill) Cockrell of Deerfield, a graduate of Baylor University in his home state of Texas. A veteran of three years The Thrift Shop 1/2 Price Sale Jan. 16 thru Jan. 31 CLOTHING—Ladies’ Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES BRIC-BRAC — TOYS BOOKS — ACCESSORIES All merchandise top quality Reasonable prices. North Shore Art Biddys Start Season North Shore basketball league opens its season at 1:30 p.m Sunday in Highwood’s Community center, when Highwood faces Lake Forest. Highland Park and Wil- mette, the other League members, will play a 2:30 p.m. game. In local play of the Highwood team last week, the Stags squashed the Trotters, 51 to 40, and the Wildcats, 43 to 32. The Lakers whipped the Hawks, 42-34, and the Bruins edged the Hawks, 45 to 43. In Major Little Guys play, the Ramblers remained on top of the six-team circuit, nosing out the Falcons, 21 to 19; the Wasps stopped the Marlins, 14 to 12, and the Hornets edged the Falcons, 8 1020 Knudsons Parents Of Son Linda Sue and Susan Lynn, daughters of the Robert Knudsons, 584 Skokie Ave., welcomed a new baby brother, born Jan. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knudson named their son David Richard. Grandparents are Mrs. Marjorie and Ernest sor Rd. Walsh, 666 Central B. Knudson, 1041 League To Open service in the south Pacific, Mr. Cockrell is now chief technician at the Deerfield Medical Laboratory and first vice president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Harold Sparks of Deerfield is an advertising man and_ part-time magician. He joined the Stagers to improve his dramatic ability in adding entertainment value to his magic act performed professionally last summer in Davenport, Ia., Indianapolis, St. Louis and Milwaukee as well as in Chicago. Playing the native girl, Ippaga, is Mrs. Charles Girkin of Deerfield and cast as Clara is the second-term president of the Stagers, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter. A newspaper man, Bud Eagan, and Miss Louise Korst, both of Deerfield complete the cast. Mrs. John, Hooper is assistant to director Tom Ventriss, and is also in charge of props, costumes and sound for this flapper-era show. Frederick Kropp Student Exhibit Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., president of the North Shore Art League, and the Sidney Weinbergs of Ridge Rd. are committee members working on tonight’s Art League program which will combine “Stunt Night” and the opening of the annual Student Art Exhibition. The program will begin at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. The exhibit will consist of work done by students enrolled in Art League classes. Frank Holland, art critic and head of the New Trier High School art department, will help to judge the exhibit and award ribbons. The exhibit is scheduled |to remain on display for several | weeks. | “Stunt Night” includes parlor Frederick C. Kropp, 64, of Gages Lake, formerly of Highland Park, died Friday night in his home, after a brief illness. Funeral services were Tuesday at 11 am. in the Strang Funeral Chapel, Grayslake. The Rev. Edward J. Busse, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church here, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Kropp was born March 12, 1884 in Hiaforth, Germany. He had moved from Highland Park about eight years ago. Surviving are his wife, Louise; one sister, Mrs. Toni Wifelmeyer of New York; and two sisters in Germany. Julius Daniel | ames and stunts with artistic | themes. Awards will be given to | participants. Mrs. J. G. Stemples Julius Daniel of Evanston, a partner in the firm of Ermine Cleaners Inc., Highwood, died last Thursday morning in his home. He had of Priscilla Ave. is co-chairman |the refreshments committee. been a partner about 10 years. Ave., | Wind- Obituaries of| in the firm for Funeral services Sane i uc Lewelers Joseph To Be Hosts At wo were the held at Highland 2:30 Park pm. Saturday Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his wife, Cecilia; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ann Ziegler |of Evanston; a granddaughter, Karen; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leweler will open their Sheridan Rd. home} Horwitz of Tucson, Ariz. tonight for a meeting devoted to work of the American Jewish ComMrs, Hortense B. Baldauf mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Debs Funeral services for Mrs. Horof Winnetka will narrate the Comtense B. Baldauf, 67, 670 Park mittee’s history and describe the Ave., who died Jan. 8 in Highland scope of its work on local, nationPark Hospital, were conducted at al and international levels. 2:30 p.m. last Friday in the chapel During the discussion period, Mr. at 1913 Sheridan Rd. She was well and Mrs. Debs and Dr. Walter known in this area as an expert Zand, director of the Chicago area on floral arrangements. of the American Jewish CommitMrs. Baldauf was born Jan. 19, tee, will answer questions concern1890 in St. Louis, Mo. Her husband, ing the attitudes and techniques Arthur J. Baldauf, preceded her in used to approach such subjects as death in 1954. foreign rights, education, foreign Surviving are two sons, Arthur affairs and housing. J. Baldauf Jr. of Chicago and John The meeting tonight is one of a H. Baldauf of Deerfield. series of informal educational gathabout the work of the erings to be held on the North mation American Jewish Committee may Shore during January. Persons who are interested in obtaining infor- contact Mrs. Debs. Meeting Tonight Thursday, January 16, 1958 �o bow Ce ANT Fi CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT sees REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only PLEASE $1 75 house and me My I Ml, Mein A, An, dln, An, dhe: Ml Mt Ln ht i Li Li i ON @ @ @ Forest a quaint, Colonial two-bedroom, Cape two Cod. My buy INC. 12 Lake Scranton Bluff 816 I am an attractive, three bedroom, two and one half bath, brick Colonial in perfect condition. My living room is perfectly proportioned. I have a paneled study, dining room, porch, pantry and powder room. Upstairs I have three nice bedrooms and _ two baths. My owner’s family are grown and they desire smaller quarters. Please buy me—$55,000.00 I am a well built, four bedroom, two bath Colonial ranch on one acre of ground. I have a nice living room with fireplace, a dining room, and family room. I also have a partial basement. My owners too are being transferred. Please buy me—$59,500. Hart, Shaw & Co. HOMEFINDERS Member REALTORS ighland THREE 1925 Park Sheridan bedroom home Road ID with large Knollwood area. Private party. Bluff 4673. pas 3-1111 in Call Lake ry 16, 1958 oo lot Mrs. Ruth 260 of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors C. Howard Requa, Stuart R. French E. Henderson E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 $. Ea (Improved) REAL FAMILY priced home, Salle RAndolph ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SUDLER living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, family streamline kitchen and half bath. Up are 4 bedrooms and bath, Yes, there is a basement and stall shower. Screened 21 ft. porch Call Mary and 2 car attached garage where Lake 000? Most attractive tri-level. Living room dining combination w/fire- Paneled game room, 3 bed- rooms, 214 baths, separate immaculate laundry. Gas heat. Built in range, disposal Attached in cabinet kitchen. garage. ALL THERM AND AIR CONDI- WINDOWS TIONING. Walking distance to transportation. See this new listing at $34,500. GOOD FIRST In east Lake tance to the HOME Forest, walking village, dis- 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths. Older but cheerful and in good condition, living room, dining room, eating kitchen. Full basement. Hot water natural gas heat, private yard and garage. Below $20,000. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Lake Olson Bluff & 969 Waukegan, Williamsburg landscaped Ill. home property rm. & bath. mod. kitchen on in 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 REAL 497 Central ON 1 acre INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 St, bedroom $118 per RENT ranch. Approx. month inc. taxes ACRE—JUST REDUCED trans. $22,500 LIKE Well constructed 2-story 4 bedroom, 2 bath, house in attractive Northeast wooded section. Gas heat, 2-car garage. $35,000. FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. ONE and one half acre, landscaped, with garage apartment; part of estate division, near center of town. Private party. $35,000. Call Lake Forest 670. 50x200 wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns This cozy & CO. ID 2-1484 well this built be be a_ sold buildable off sold by pur- in entirety, 2-5 values EARHART and CO. REALTORS: 1899 Sheridan Rd. ELMWOOD BRAND NEW LISTING! SUNSET PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Nestled on a lovely winding street you'll find this cozy custom built, 3 year old modern ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, dream kitchen with built in oven, stove and dish- washer. Large fireplace in and living dining Philippine floors room ell, mahogany, thruout. with paneled terrazzo Walking distance to schools and transportation. A wonderful buy at $32,000. Ask for Mrs. Graham. INC. H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 ID 2-121; Central Ave. FIRST TIME OFFERED 2 blocks from Lake on corner lot, 2 bed bungalow with kit., din. rm., liv. rm. and sun porch. Full bsmt. and 2 car gar. + 2 BRICK * * HOUSES ON PtOFr First house, 6 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. din. rm., kit. Second house, 4 bedrms. ranch is ONLY 7 yrs. old. Large liv. din. rm. comb. with fireplace bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. on nice lot, —3 centrally bdrms., FULL 2 baths, scr. BASEMENT. porch; L. Ringer 457 Realty Central NO Co. Realtors ID In, Mighwood, ID 5 KAHN RM., VE BUYS OF 1958 Ave., Highland Park. veneer, 3 bedrooms, Face _ large chen cabinets, full basement wit large recreation room, concrete driveway, builders, landscaped. For sale by $26,500. HALVOR ULVENES TELEPHONE ID 3-1381 step- REALTY Bldg. 2-8077 living-dining area, two fireplaces two baths, ceramic tile, birch kit- and attached garage. Landscaped 70’ lot. Asking $32,000. Theatre 1 store. Good Beautiful ranch, brand new, 137 saving kitchen, and three lovely bedrms. There is a good basement Glencoe PROPERTY 4 apartments, BARACANI REAL ESTATE Arbor brick Ranch home in a most convenient location—easy walk to_ school, train and shopping. Perfect for a young family or retirement couple. The home is exceptionally well built of brick and boasts of a lovely living rm. with fireplace, DINING BUSINESS BEST 2-6600 CHAUFFEURING NEEDED SEPARATE located. * Aluminum storms and screens, comb. windows, 2 big picture windows (double glass). GAS heat. Wonderful value—$29,500. ‘ AD issue for other top in all price ranges! 2000.00.02... $6,000 255 BARBERRY OPEN SAT. & SUN. FOREST Wonderful Family Residence in exeellent condition and location on over one acre of well planted grounds. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Attractive first floor arrangement with modern kitchen, powder room and playroom. Owner moving away —priced at $47,500. In 1911 3 bedroom ranch. Large garage with plenty storage space. Walking distance to schools J-H 6-7156 THAN includes could must SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 37 Glenview, IT. IRving 8-2204 BUY Well located 2 a re down and and ins. Serv. rm. & on Ist fl. 3 PHELPS, LAKE TO which Property We believe you can’t match this ah property value anywhere on the Shore! Located in North Deere Park ESTATE FOR SALE. (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CHEAPER Frontage lot chaser. Baird & Warner Residential WLF old. vacant VACANT large bedrms. incl. master suite & 2 cer. tile baths 2nd fl. Gas heat, many unusual features. Owner will consider trade for smaller house in good loc. Price $57,500. PAUL years Very attractive like new (only 2 years old) house for an executive couple or smaller family. This pretty Ranch style residence is on % of acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also yes area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile. baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate possession—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a very low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. Estate Section. Ent. hall-liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., paneled study, guest bath, Deerpath This 3 bedroom, 1%, bath home containing living room with F/P, large dining room, heated sun or den, full basement and 2 car garage. Mtg. comm. $18,000, ............ $22,500 WILLIAMSBURG—ACRE of COMPANY YOU’LL Realtors Beau. PRICE—$49,500 Baird & Warner and Co. OFFERS JUST LISTED—with 145 ft. of Lake f age. 5 family bedrms. 4% baths plus maid’s rms. and bath in wing off k well located for family bedrm. use. most exceptional value needs some Hee ization and decorating. House is about LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE BRICK place. & East SALE (Impro PARK) UNEQUALLED VALUE ON LAKE! 4600 291 and 244 blocks to fast transportation, under 2 years old for $34,- KSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND EARHART and CO. some: exceptional for the growing Farnsworth Forest SUDLER can you find all this space, with plastered walls, oak floors, combination storms, ROW windows (Improved) & COMPANY Today we have buys in homes family. Shore Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 130 SALE FOREST) GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 AT WOODED % ACRE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 30 ft. living room plus study Versatile kitchen with eat spot unique home for $39,500. FOR A LARGE Reasonably H. (improved) GRIFFITH, (LAKE me—$39,500.00 well insulated and my basement has a laundry room and fruit cellar. I’m near center of town. My owner now is living alone and hopes to sell me to someone with children. Please buy me—$45,000.00 FOREST—NEW LISTINGS 485 year round. being trans- bath, master bedroom with dressing room and bath. My attic is Deerpoth Western the are I am a sturdy, older, brick and stucco house boasting four bedrooms and three baths and ample storage space. I have a living room, sun room, parlor, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Upstairs I have an enclosed sun porch, two bedrooms, Duplex, stucco on frame, 1st floor apt. onsists of living room with fireplace, den pr bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bedroom amd bath—2nd floor apt. consists of living com, bedroom, kitchen and bath—full pasement. This is an exceptional value. Offered in low twenties 578 am Please Spacious 8 room brick ranch, completed n 1956. Living room with fireplace, paneled family room, separate dining room, leasant bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built in oven & range, parial basement with recreation area and ireplace, 2 car attached garage with elecronically operated door plus many other xury items. Owner transferred. Offered at $59,500.00 Lake me—$20,000.00 have such fun entertaining in my pretty living room with its attractive fireplace. Picnics out back in the summer time are great fun, too. Is: DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST JOHN mod- ple to take care of me. They would CANCELLATION ‘DLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE is extremely neighbors tell me I have great charm. I nestle on an acre of ground in a wonderful location. My family have moved into a larger home because of their new baby. I long for a nice young cou- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) buy comfortable nice owners bath, DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current REAL upkeep ferred and hope to see me in good hands this week before they go. Please buy me—$30,000.00 Want Ads will be accepted up to 287 me on the south wall a big window overlooking a lovely yard. My combination storm and screens keep Tower Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 and living room with dining el has a wonderful fireplace at one end and Published Every Other Friday and ask for a Want Ad Taker. in white redecorated I am a nice looking three-year old, three bedroom, bath and a half, frame and stone. ranch. My sunny Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Call any of these numbers my Please Review Park News Forester News TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE tiled My est. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Week's is gaily ESTATE FOR last year and also are being transferred. I’m easy to get along with insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. Fort Sheridan REAL ME neighborhood. yellow. My owners Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more Deerfield Highland The Lake Highwood in a nice kitchen 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads ® ® ® ® BUY (improved) I am a neat little, five-year old, one floor, three bedroom, one bath 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) consecutive on request; ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL 5-0236 BEDROOM Cape Cod on acre, combination storms, fireplace, 2 baths, hardwood floors, basement, $24,900. Telephone ID 2-6739. WEST HIGHLAND PARK : 100 FT. FRONT, OWNER TRAE FERRED, 7 ROOM BRICK TRI-LEV te 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE, 2 YEARS OLD, DEAD END STREET— PRIVACY. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED, ALL BUILT-IN. MORTGAGE, ID 2-3619. THREE with bedroom stone screened For sale APPLIANCES. $29,500. ranch, fireplace, CALL GOOD OWNER, living-dining full basement, ees room large porch, attached 2 car garage. : by owne., telephone ID 2-73 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 ¥ (HIGHLAND PARK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) oa REAL EAST Benj. Piersen Realty OWNER TRANSFERRED _ 1/3 acre of well wooded comb. liv. din. rm., land. Lge. good Must sell very attractive brick 3 bdrm., 1% bath, ranch home. Large liv.-din. comb., large kit. with din. area, garage, Briarwood Estate area, excellent financing available. Outstanding at $26,900. eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only 18,700—may buy on contract if PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ui _. a0 All @ Modern kitchen with for $36,500. CE breakfast REDUCED ion @ Cabinet kitchen with eat _ $18,900 and just decorated spot Sheridan Road ID HIGHLAND Sprawling 3-1111 PARK white brick ranch nestling among trees. Living room with fireplace, dina PLUS 3 bedrooms kitchen, room, . Full basement. Gas heat. Walk to train : school. Call us to show you this charming house for only $29,750. Wilmette ALpine Brick HOME 1-7373 home with 5 attached bedrms., gar. with 3% 21/3 sale: 45—29 Warren $22,500 This well built ranch home has a perfectly beautiful fenced yard, liv.-din. comb., unusually attractive family kitchen, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. acres Baird & Warner Evanston, Illinois HO 5-1855 WINNETKA—568 Two Lake 410. Co STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUSINESS JOHN 51 CHERRY Greeley-Faith Hope Schools You’ll have fun remodeling the tures, all rooms large, on first. Separate grandma. around Owner the must 40’s. EYMOUR important quarters to sell. Can GRAHAM family please be bought REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-4121 Spee VERY charming smaller brick ranch, 15 _ yrs. old, almost an acre in one of the North Shore’s finest areas, private dead _ end street, patio, breezeway, 2 car garage, circular drive, many beautiful evergreens. Large liv. din. comb., novel fireplace, 2 peroems, he raeeh ers. bus to Ss. walk to N.S.E.R.R.L Ss. ID 2-7753. ae ee DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. WOODRIDGE 383 RIDGE SECTION ROAD tin oven and range, mahogany paneled recreation room, recessed lighting, corner lot, all face brick. Only $27,500. _ Name your terms. 2 HOllycourt ID kitchen IDEALLY USE F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE. NORTH EAST H. P. Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house of outstanding contemporary design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning. fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Call evenings ID 2-3091. ONE to four room office suites, central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0150. the 'GHLAND PARK—A new listing older home in one of the nicest _ of i Ravinia. It is a wonderful house of a areas for large or gtowing family, just a block i the Ravinia school. There are 4 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths on the second floor, and 2 extra rooms and a powder room on the first. The kitchen as been completely remodeled with built Oven and range, dishwasher and excel- breakfast space. The an acre offers area for the lot of more privacy and a youngsters. The GOELZER way YOU wish Are You You ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 x REAL _7 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ROOM brick, ceramic bath, 3 bedrooms second floor, powder room, den, garage, Screen porch, Del Mar Woods, $29,500. Telephone WI 5-3716. MODERN ranch, 3 bedrooms, HIGHLAND Carr 701 Now Renting? Should Consider WHEELING PARK NORTHBROOK Realty Co. Waukegan Rd. OPEN ALL WI = 5-0984 DAY SUNDAYS NEW ON THE MARKET SPLIT LEVEL @ 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ 31 ft. family room e@ Excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range Just $28,500 IN A MINIATURE WOODS @ 2 bedrooms plus family room @ Garden with patio and spotlights @ Well constructed brick ranch Yours for $19,250 HOMEFINDERS Highland Park ID 3-1111 E. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK SEVEN CHOICE HOMESITES DEERFIELD: 1. 135 ft. improved homesite in fine area. $4,400. HIGHLAND PARK: 1. Wooded ravine lot in prestige area— $11,000. 2. 160x60 ft. lot on fine road. $7,000. 3. Excellent corner location. Reduced to $9,500 4. Small estate area. one-acre wooded site. $11,500. LAKE FOREST: 1. Spacious Whispering Oaks improved residential site. $5,500. Approx. 2. Deluxe improved homesite. 190x300. $12,500. CUSTOM 8 ROOM BRICK Highland RANCH This superbly built home is located in an excellent neighborhood of other fine homes close to all conveniences. From its beautifully landscaped 150 ft. lot to its moduflow heating system quality has not been spared. If you are looking for a truly exceptional home seeing this is a must. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED VIKING REALTY COMPANY 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 REAL REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Park ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 3-1111 (Vacant) INVESTOR’S ATTENTION 30 acres adjoining Bannockburn, East of Toll Road. Sell or trade for modern home. Telephone FLanders 8-1187. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1143-93 (Vacant) HAVE 2 adjoining improved lots in Lake Bluff. Will use as part payment on older home in vicinity of Lake Bluff. Balance in cash. Write Box D-35, c/o Lake Forester. DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. 800 HOMEFINDERS ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN DEERFIELD IRVIN A. BLIETZ VICINITY 5 year old frame Cape Cod, has living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath, utility room, FA oil heat, garage, all in perfect condition on % acre, $15,000. WM. plastered, fireplace, 70x165 ot, full basement (1249 sq. ft.) 75% finished. Garage, atio, awnings, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. One block to new Catholic school, oe $27,500. Call for appoint_ment 5-1453. HOME LANG REAL ESTATE 712. GLENCOE ROAD GLENCOE AMbassador 2-7873 VE 5-1971 than 4 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 3 BEDROOMS _ Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school _ and playgrounds, Price $25,000. Shown only } appointment. ” F. LEONARDI REALTOR Garden Homes safe play price is HI 6-5544 in busi- it and TRI-LEVEL and WILDE 790 Elm JOHN SOLD YOUR 3-0620 and WILDE 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOCATED 403 GOELZER furnished Benj. Piersen Realty OFFICE 3-6566 nicely UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen, living room, bath, bedrooms, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. 5 ROOM house, enclosed porch, breezeway, a whirl in the rest of this home if 2 car garage, full basement, $125 per SMALL garage apartment in Highland you have a flair for decorating. month, 1370 Nyoda Place. Telephone VAn Park, partly furnished, nominal rent: There are 4 plus bedrooms with 2 Buren 6-4966. white, adults. Will consider some work in exchange for rent. Telephone DExter 6baths and 2 powder rooms, an 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 z open front porch, a deep lot and MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. a large gar. Low 30’s! Key here. HAVE YOU Desirable ‘location, attractive studio See _ apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, SEARS REAL ESTATE tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and OR On dead end street. This 1 yr. old brick rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit Hillcrest 6-2900 ranch has 3 bedrms., CT bath, liv. rm. desirable tenant. with raised frpl., and din. “L.” Lge. kit. LIVING room with dining area, bedroom, with CT floor and counter tops. Full bsmt., bath and kitchen. Stove and refrigerator 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to qualify THEN PERHAPS if needed. Call after 6, TD 2-2105. : You don’t need opera glasses to see the for the greatest buy in Deerfield. See and quality and value in the 4 bedrm., 3 bath, make offer. Priced in the 20’s. UPSTAIRS unfurnished heated apartment Norman chateau home. Attractive recepwith laundry facilities, new tile bath, extion hall, natural wood beamed liv. rm., tra large living room. Telephone ID 2tiled floored din. rm., mod. Mutschler kit., 0227. OUR RENTAL built in elec. oven and 6 burners, dishwash4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent in Less than 1 yr. old brick and frame. Third er, disposal, unusual den, closets galore, Highwood, all utilities paid, $115 per level has 3 bdrms. and bath. Second level Ige. scr. porch, att. gar. Owner moving to month, newly decorated. 2680 Jefferson has entry hall with slate flr., spacious liv. Florida, wants action. Will accept $41,500. Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2057. rm. and din, rm., kit. with brkfst. area, NORTHBROOK built in GE oven and range. Lower level 314 ROOM and bath apartment, partly furhas fam. rm. with bath. Bsmt., att. gar. OWNER ANXIOUS. 3 bedrm. brick ranch nished, available February 1; convenient One is presently available in ParkNew deluxe carpeting and draperies in- with many deluxe features. Scr. porch, 15 ¥ everything. Telephone ID 2-6321 after wood Village—just 2 blocks from cluded in price of $29,500. cu. ft. freezer, fire alarm system, carpets, a.m. the Lake in the heavily wooded <r In the low 20’s. Must sell, submit 4 ROOM apartment, modern building, first residential section in east Highoffer. floor. Outstanding location, reasonable land Park—with direct loop transrent. Garage available. Telephone ID 2portation and shopping just a 2 One year old brick ranch, carpeted liv. rm.7355. block walk. din. rm. “L,” kitchen with eating area, ce3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat ramic tile bath, lots of closets, full baseTwo bedrooms (master 14.6x14.6) and hot water furnished, no pets. Telement, attached garage. Easy financing. Askwith Mr. & Mrs. closets. Dining phone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ing $25,000. alcove for drop-'eaf or expandable table adjoining living room. 2 year old large frame ranch home, “L” APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) shaped living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, Kitchen has the latest eauipment (DEERFIELD) tile bath, nice kitchen, attached 1% gaincluding dish washer, and breakNew listing, close to all conveniences, liv. rage, large lot, landscaped and fenced, pafast area over looks the Garden NEW 2 bedroom ranch type apartment; rm., sep. din. rm., large kitchen; 2nd floor: tio, close in. Full price $17,900. Contract and private patio. garage, own basement. Convenient to 3 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, gas heat. $3000 down. From $225. Inc. garage. stores and_ transportation; residential $17,900 neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-2892. _New 7% room custom bi-level. 2 full baths, : remodeled HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE Choice east Ravinia, this gracious 5 family bedroom house with many luxurious fea- large rooms, 2. closets and private bath for couple. kitchen, ‘living room, bedroom combination. Heat and water furnished. $87.50 a month. Lake Forest 4494. 3 ROOM furnished avartment, private bath, 647 Park Ave., West, Highland Park. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, suitable for couple only, 614 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. CLOW Davis St 5-1855 SALE 150—120—97—48— acres. Gravel. All in Herrick. Lake Forest OFFICES, or less land. Beautifully Wooded in a superb location among fine neighbors and better homes. Might consider your home in exchange. MR. 522 GR FOR 10 farms: FOR baths, 30x18 living rm., 18x16 dining rm., den, fine kit., gas heat, 2 car FARMS FOR HIGHLAND Park resident wishes to share home with responsible couple. Write Box B-40, c/o Highland Park News. ONE furnished apartment in Highwood, all utilities paid; 3 rooms and _ private bath. Telephone ID 2.0980. FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Near Sunset Ridge Club at the end of a quiet Lane we offer this Fine Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. REALTORS NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344 NORTHFIELD— NEW TRIER DISTRICT 3 BEDROOMS HOMEFINDERS 1925 MODEL Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tile bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. $30,500. nook 3-BEDROOM FAMILY RANCH oer walk to school and transporta- e _ BUILDER’S NEW ON THE MARKET COLONIAL @ Wooded site one block from lake - @ 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths LIBERTYVILLE Baird & Warner On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. ID 2-4580 OF On beautifully wooded 1% acres, 3 bedroom ranch, walk-in cedar closet, 2 ceramic tile baths with ceramic tile vanities, glass shower stall, built in electric kitchen, large stone fireplace in living room, large recreation area on lower level opens on to terrace, has fireplace, picture windows, plans for bath. Sell or trade for smaller home. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1857. LINCOLNSHIRE ‘desired. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Fu (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 34% ROOM new air conditioned apartment with built-in stove and refrigerator, $127.50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Telephone WI 5-5308 after 5 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment, $50 per nn children welcome. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROOM _ apartment, newly decorated, utilities and heat included, $100 per month. Telephone WI 5-1667. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. Three blocks from _ town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated. one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. FOUR room apartment over garage on large estate near lake. Young couple under 40 with one or two children. $150. Cost $60 a month for all utilities. Write Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester and give telephone number. BUILDER REATTOR ALPINE 1-7800 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSE for rent: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Available about March 1, $130 per month. Telephone WI 5-0459. 2 BEDROOM brick, 2 car garage, screened porch, gas heat, large wooded lot, suitable one child. $135. Telephone WI 5ITs2. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, three bedroom house, 1% _ baths, large living room, good location, near Lake Forest. $175 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 561, 12-1 week days, anytime Saturday, Sunday. Available Feb. 1. BRICK, 6 rooms and basement, 2 car garage near schools. Immediate possession. Long or short term. Beautiful yard. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969, Olson Co. THREE bedrooms and recreation room, 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 4047 or 2828. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combination living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus screened porch. Nicely 4 furnished. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Half Day $85. Telephone Libertyville 2-4209 after 5 p.m. THREE room unfurnished garage annex apartment, between Lake Forest and Libertyville $90. Stove and _ refrigerator included. Telephone after 9 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. Available Feb. Ist at $275 per month. HARLAN 104 & HARLAN Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. Lake Bluff 3518 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom home, Do HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO exchange Nig LARGE for resident wishes to responsible couple. @ @ good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? a genuine @ an @ a pleasant @ HELP liking for people? mind? Apply personality? typing ability? No ex- perience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday’ work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an inter. view appointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone Rosander on ID 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St. Mr. see DEERFIELD — phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Rd. DEPT. CLERK (WE IN TOWN WILL CLERK as a TELEPHONE @ Experience Not Needed @ Good @ @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases Starting Salary EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. IN LAKE way on in and path. IN FOREST—call Lake see Forest her HIGHLAND credit at 235 or East drory Deer- PARK—call 2-9901 YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy concession work part time weekends. Ap ply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. RECEPTIONIST and general office work. modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Con 9901 Stanley on ID and her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS BELL see THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OPERATOR or TELEPHONE Mrs drop CLERK-TYPIST - in Street Opportunity NEEDS NURSES floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. Other good Registered or (A Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR DRUG AND CIGAR Evenings and weekends. ~ 6500, Hubbard Woods. v FE & La} OFFICE CASHIER ‘48; time. Waukegan and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line Roads Ill. OFFICE work, 2 or 3 day week. Typing and bookkeeping. Experience absolutely errr gee Good wages. Telephone ID APPT. Part SUBSIDIARY HI 6- PART time job open Apply in person 1958 Oa ei ae SECRETARY EXPERIENCED eee INC. WE NEED A GOOD CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER ALSO AN OFFICE CLERK ALSO A BOOKKEEPER TYPIST ALSO A GOOD BOOKKEEPER, preferably one familiar with Burrough machines. Excellent working conditions. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce in person, 1811 St. Johns. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office at once. TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID tips. for competent steno. Lake Forest Travel Bureau, 630 North Western Avenue. WAITRESS. No Sundays. SECRETARY for ae call Lake Good pay, Telephone ID 2- school superintendent. Forest Monday through 2-3310 STENO SECRETARY BILLING CLERK TYPIST Immediate opportunities for qualified women. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. INC. PART time or full employment for ambitious woman of unquestionable character and refinement to sell World Book; age 25-60; insurance program and retirement plan based on profit sharing. Phone Miriam Booth, Hlilcrest 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. STENOGRAPHER and general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced; hours 9 to 5:30; excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. WANTED, medical technologist to do simple routine laboratory work in physician’s office. Excellent working conditions and salary. Telephone ID 2-8432. CASHIER and bookkeeper, apply Highland Market, 607 Central Ave., Highland Park. John Phillips. YOUNG man for sales work and work part time or after school. 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. STOCK man with previous food st experience. Permanent full time or] references required. Janowitz Foc Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED body and fender man, so experienced mechanic. Telephone Ruehl & Co., ID 2-4240. = CONSULTING firm has opening for good typist who likes detail work and has an aptitude for figures. Accuracy important. Good starting salary plus other benefits. Call Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or Briargate 4-7500 from Chicago. AMBITIOUS, intelligent, yo man to follow up inquiries f Encyclopaedia Britannica, Jr. Rogers Park and north suburh area. Weekly base, $100. personal interview phone King, RAndolph 6-7324. SECRETARY Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. Neat typist required, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary. Modern, air conditioned offices; 5 day 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 BOOKKEEPER for general office work. Shorthand and typing essential. 5 day week or part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. HOTEL maid, white. Will train for position as assistant housekeeper. Apply in pore to housekeeper. Deerpath Inn, ake Forest 2280. SECRETARY for typing and mimeographing, beginner or mature woman acceptable. Hours flexible. but prefer 10 to 4. Telephone ID 2-4900 or Midway 3-9335. HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. MEN or women with cars earn $100 weekly and up, on established Watkins routes. Experience unnecessary, age no handicap. Also part time opportunity. Telephone Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Products. Box 32A, Waukegan. MAN Excellent benefits. CULLIGAN, 2-1731. INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Nea and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate: to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, established prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car nec essary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDiewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. WANTED: Man for credits and collection position. Must have 1 year minimum ac counting training or substantial accounting experience. Must be capable of supervisory responsibility and have ability to deal with public amicably. Write Box B-60, c/o Highland Park News giving qualifications and references. ALERT young man for wholesale route slaes to Hardware and Garden Supply Stores in North Shore area. Bondable. State-Wide Chemical Co., 3245 W. Cermak, Chicago. Call BIshop 7-1300, before 10:30 a.m. MAN or boy to work in animal hospital Saturdays and Sundays, full time summer and vacation employment available; must have transportation; experience not neceset Call VErnon 5-1302 between 3 and p.m. DELIVERY man for local grocery, good salary. Write Box B-75, c/o Highland Park News. DRUG AND CIGAR CASHIER Evenings and weekends. Part time. HI 66500, Hubbard Woods. NIGHT ment, og ark. man, light work, good salary. Motors, 1766 steady Apply First employ- in person at St., Highland OFFICE MANAGER Expansion creates Office management sirable. Duties this position. experience include de- hiring, an- alyzing present office systems and instituting improvements. Need cooperator and producer who wants to expand with a growing world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, including experience resume, Laboratories reg: wood opportunity. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 salary TECHNICIANS EXECUTIVE Exceptional CULLIGAN, Kleinschmidt duties, weekends. young Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full intelligent woman to handle detailed assignments. Must be good typist. CO. REGISTERED for SECRETARY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TRAIN) GENERAL an interesting jot Deerfield Waukegan NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE PROOF 5-2000 Duraclean Co. 839 17 to 32 years old? office. or phone and ask for Mrs. Long a high school or college grad- tion in our business in person WI If you say “‘yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual posi- IN WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office \% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. people? NURSERY school teacher wanted 5 mornings a week. Please telephone CRest- riday. Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield you... @ WANTED—#tiPMALr then you'll enjoy with uate? TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; genera! secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. WANTED, assistant cook for catering serv ice. Call Lake Forest 322. PLACE alert some tleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday os Sundav. NiCh&LY iuruisned homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. - FURNISHED room for rent with cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-4294 after 6 p.m. TWO nice big rooms for rent with bath. _Telephone ID 2-6182. . PLEASANT room, kitchen and laundry privileges. Can be seen after 5 _o’clock. Working woman preferred. ID 2-0624. ROOM for rent, kitchen and living room privileces. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. NICELY furnished front room for employed lady with kitchen privileges if desired. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. ROOM wanted in exchange for services Saturday or Sunday by man, close to Northwestern depot, Lake Forest. Write Box D-30, c/o Lake Forester. dealing @ Are WANTED cus- a job room with bath for gen- ROOMS satisfying, @ @ baby sitting and one day board available. Lake Forest pleasant a fascinating, Why Do you have... __Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE double room, private bath, TV, , want... tomer relations job? RENT HIGHLAND PARK share home _ with you ® URGENTLY NEEDED Apartment for Lake Forest College student, wife and baby; reasonable. Contact Jim Rea, Lake Forest 2485 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. ; YOUNG couple to be married in June want a North Shore 3 room unfurnished apartment close to Northwestern Railroad; must be modern, fireplace preferred, occupancy June 1. Telephone ID 2-5180. SMALL furnished apartment in Highland Park for employed couple. Telephone ID 2-8426 after 6 p.m. ROOMS Typists General Office YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOUP tile bath, living room with fireplace. dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement with recreation room ard 2 car garage. All utilities furnished. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 3080 after 6 week days. Anytime week ends. salary age, present desired. salary, Qualified and appli- cants will be interviewed. Write Grant B. Mauk, Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Project engineering. Equipment design and _ testing. Excellent opportunity for experienced CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 man. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Sth Feb. open position PERMANENT capable white woman to help with of 2 young children; light house Recent references req! some cooking. Lake Call Mrs. “F S. Armour, 1779. ALL FREE—NO FEE F cater Cooks Law vererals 50Nu es is COUPLE JOBS F $ $50-{ $400-$500 First Class Reference Required ER Vv fe SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5: WOMAN to clean one or two half days a week. South Highland Park. Can al arrange room and board in exchange baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-7412. stay, new fr light housework, COOK, gy own room, bi home, no small mt ‘other help, experience and references quired. Please call 1D 2-4379. compact GENERAL housework, — small own ait — house, all modern appliances, conditioned room, bath and ae like children. Telephone ID 2-7459. WHITE girl as mothers’ helper, 2 sr children, small ranch home in Glencos live in. Telephone ID 2-4039 or VE 0910. COOKING and general housework, own: room and yar; see transportation, $50, Telephone ID 2i 2 ae CLEANING woman, white, every other Thursday or Fridav for sma"! apartment. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 6:30, COOKING, general housework, white, o room, bath, TV, current wages, referenc required. Call Lake Forest 2767. WANTED: woman every Friday for cleaning. Close to Northwestern train station. References. Call Lake Forest 4106 nings. — : GENERAL housework, family of 4, ¢ rent wages, stay. Telephone ID 2-535 GENERAL housework, stay, no laun off Saturday and Sunday, new hou small family, experience and referenc required. Telephone ID 2-8868. WOMAN for general cleaning, no laund: or cooking, own room and_ bath, erences required. Telephone ID 2-1 EXPERIENCED woman i work 0 to hours on Thursday; live in Highland or surrounding area; recent Call after 3 p.m. Thursday, DO you or your friend 8° Park refere Si ID 3-0027. need a job for general housework, no cooking, stay, 0 room and bath, recent housework ences. Telephone ID 2-6539, COOK, general housework, no heavy c ing or laundry, own room and pleasant working conditions, goes ; ary, paid vacation. Te’eshone ID 2 WOMAN for general housework, 4 or day week, 11 a.m. through dinner, 0 transportation. Teleshone ID* 2-3586 PROXY parent, four childven duri pal ents’ vacation, March 18th to April 11t Mondavs off. $250. Lake Forest 4166. _ COOKING, general housework, experienced, recent references. Own om bath, TV; new air-conditioned home; two school children; good salary. ID 25381. LOCAL adv, cleaning, lisht mornings. Tetephone ID 2-2818. RELIABLE cleaning !ady, white, with OW transportation Mondays and Fridays. Fo Lake call collect Please wages. we 3172 or 3409. sm. bao 5 DAY. . week, i1 lesbeo plain Co housework. general family, ing; near transportation; $40. Te’eph ID 2-0740. housework, WOMAN for general pleasant 1€, care, no cooking, stay; : private room; references. Te!ephone 2-1981. GENERAL _ maids, cooks, owcekeeners Winnetka. Elm 811 St., couples. and i Hillcrest 6-1047. ; preferred, permanent NURSEMAID, req References bath. and room : Telephone Lake Forest 943. stay. help with 2 housework, GENERAL children, new home. Own room and bat Erno TV. Recent references required. 4 5-0808. e ee, CLEANING, 2 days a week. white. erences. Telephone Mrs. Clarke. Lake Forest 390. COUPLE, must be experienced, with references; top wages. Call Lake Fo COOKING, a ent \. first floor work. Stay. White, Adult family. Near center of town. Te phove Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. LAUNDRESS. white, to iron in my ho every Wednesday. Must he very expe enced in ironing children’s dresses. No shirts. Lake Forest references Please telephove after 10 lette. Lake Forest 4439. ~ SITUATION a.m. requilea Mrs. . WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and arrange general to pick promptly to you. night. secretarial up and services. W: deliver your wi lake Forest 3333 day . t or �SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG woman wants part time evening work in surrounding vicinity; cashier, clerical, checker, light factory. Telephone WI 5-4105. : CHURCH organist will play for weddings Or provide music for other special occasions, lunches, style shows, etc. Telephone WI 5-0159. WANTED, part time work; experienced, general office, switchboard and clerking. Lake Bluff 4350. SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN, colored, days, own transportation, references. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467 evenings. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. MAN desires work by day or week; cleaning, driving, hauliag etc. Telephone DExter 6-4246. HANDYMAN. Any. type of household repairs and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 6BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SITUATION THE CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 All WANTED—DOMESTIC work curtains, done by blankets, hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 WOMAN desires 5 days work. Experienced, references, own transportation, Call Dexter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 or 4 days ironing and child care; own transportation. References. Call DExter 6-5791. YOUNG woman wants day work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday §afternoons at Braeside. $1.25 an hour. Call MAjestic 3-6431. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work. References. Telephone Dexter 6-2654. RELIABLE young colored lady wants day work, current references. Telephone Melrose 7-2552, Racine, Wis. WHITE woman wants cleaning Tuesday or Saturday, references. Telephone WI 55619 after 5 p.m. WOMAN wants permanent day work 5 days. References. Cleaning preferred. Call Mary Christmas, Delta 6-0801. 2 LADIES desiring work together in home as cook and second maid, white, reliable, prefer living in. Telephone Greenleaf 5-4192. MAN wants house cleaning, yard work, serve parties. Also another man to do Same type of work. MAiestic 3-0789. 3 DAYS or 5 days general housework and care for children. Telephone ONtario 25013, ask for Irma Lee Robinson. MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 BABY SITTING WANT experienced, reliable woman for contd sitting gree 35 to 55 years for children age and 2. Teleph Forest 4438. atoms GIRL wanted for weekend baby sitting; 12 noon Saturday until 6 p.m. Sunday; 2 children. Telephone ID 2-9158. MATURE woman available afternoons or evenings. Telephone ID 2-9434. ag Pepe ~ ee 4 woman . will Let aby hi sit an i. ouseclean. Ref erences. a Call EXPERIENCED cr days and woman evenings. CLOTHING Glen desires baby sitCall Lake Forest FOR SALE Cote Thrift Shop 372 HAZEL AVE.—GLENCOE Clearance FALL & WINTER STARTS Sale CLOTHING JAN. 16 Half Off Ladies’ suits, coats, dresses, formals, hats, purses, shoes, sweaters, underwear. All children’s clothing. Men’s hy overcoats, tuxedos, slacks, shirts, Drastic Fur coats, Household men’s articles. Reduction suits, men’s spo pork sackets. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY MY friend and I, sizes 8 and 10, like clothes. Between us we have assembled quite an assortment of wonderful deSigner’s dresses, cashmere sweaters, skirts. sportswear, and an Alaskan seal coat, from this season and last. Our husbands. normally two unpredictable spendthrifts, have decided we cannot buy another thing without first selling what we have. Between 1 and 5 Saturday and Sunday, January 18 and 19. 1076 Old Elm Lane. Glencoe, MINK gill jacket, size 12-14, $50. Tele-} phone WI 5-1515. Page 48 ‘CLOTHING BOYS, girls apparel, FOR age MISCELLANEOUS SALE 3-6; shoes, ice skates, Variety ladies clothing, size 12. Toy electric stove. Lake Forest 4391. MINK stole, Stuart silver blue, like new. Cost $1295, will sell for 25% of cost. Telephone ID 2-7387. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old. and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. BARGAINS. Frigidaire, sofa, dining table and 6 chairs, glider, porcelain top table, 3 hardwood chairs, deacon’s bench, quaint 3 piece parlor set, console victrola, draperies; winter clothing, men’s, and women’s; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-2430, 903 Judson, Highland Park. MOVING electric table grill, hand saws, apartment size Universal gas stove, 12 yards wall oil cloth, custom jewelry, sofa bed, oil space heater, etc. 739 Central Ave., rear, Highland Park. ID 2-7607. LIKE new Frigidaire electric stove; 10 cubic ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, excellent condition; finished kitchen cabinet unit with formica top; Zenith radio phonograph combination, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0163. @ @ @ ONE love seat, perfect condition, davenport, downfilled cushions, $50. ephone ID 2-0825 after 7 p.m. $60; Tel- DELUXE electric range, Hotpoint, push button, like new; assorted aluminum screens, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-4046. 2 TIER kidney shaped mirrored cocktail table; set of dishes, Fransican, Ivy patlet service for 12. Telephone WI 53909. 3 PIECE sectional divan, large corner walnut table, used only 2 months, leaving city. Telephone EUclid 3-3327. TWO lounge chairs, aqua with gold metallic thread, spring seat and down back, $75 each. Call Lake Forest 3909. ANTIQUES. 2 English Windsors, $50 each; large pine knitting bowl on legs, $12; pine coffee table; flower prints. 3 year old Lewyt vacuum; wing chair; 26 inch English girl’s bike; golf clubs. Telephone ID 2-8868. MOVING, must sell Kenmore fully automatic washing machine; James portable dishwasher, both good working condition. Good quality, white cast iron cabinet sink, double bowl, double drain; venetian blinds. Telephone ID 2-7412, PERFECT 6 year crib of solid maple with provincial finish and style, spotless mattress included, unit $90 when new, sell for $25, call after 7 P.M. ID 2-8546. FIREPLACE with andirons and 4x4 mirror; 10 piece mahogany twin bedroom set; new 12x15 burgandy Sloane carpet; end tables; bookcase; straight chairs; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. ID 2-5904. VIOLIN, children’s % _ size; KNICKKNACK shelf, period style, mahogany, mirror back, 30x36. Telephone WI 5-1477. SOLID Cherry bedroom suite; perfect con9 complete $125. Telephone ID 2MAHOGANY finish bedroom suite including double bed, spring and mattress, dresser, mirror and 2 night tables, $35. Telephone ID 3-1085. GAS stove, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0459. ELECTROLUX, less than 2 years old, very reasonable, like new, all attachments. Telephone WI 5-0827. FOR sale, knotty pine double bed base, $10; box spring and mattress, $30; dual control electric blanket, $20; medium green quilted courduroy spread, $10. Telephone ID 2-6040. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, full size, white, like new. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2836. STUDIO couch, upholstered in brown and beige plaid. Excellent condition, inner spring mattress and bolsters. $35. Lake Bluff 1834. FOR sale, 4 piece antique velvet upholstered living room suite. 835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. STICKLEY drop leaf table, cherry, seats eight. Genuine mahogany pedestal table 34 by 34 top, extends to 84. Also pads ~~ other things. Lake Forest 716 before :30 a.m. PAIR of love seats, almost new. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. CLEARANCE, must be sold—antique cherry chest; Franklin stove; antique walnut secretary; mah. din. table and 6 chairs; 2 small sofas; occ. and lounge chairs, suitable for porch or rec. rm.; knee-hole desk, glass top; end tables; painted secretary; chaise longue; portable bar; pine storekeepers desk; Sea chest; pine hutch table and much miscellaneous. All reasonably priced. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park; telephone ID 2-9860. 9 PIECE blond mahogany modern dining set, $140; black and white sectional sofa, 9 ft., $45. ID 2-5717. SET of six unusual decorator type antique framed dining room chairs, newly upholstered in blue velvet; arm chairs done in genuine white leather. Will divide set. Telephone; VErnon 5-2725 after 10 a.m. CARPETING, 66% yards, gray tone-ontone; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0267. TWO piece living room suite, bargain, $120; odd chairs. Call Lake Forest 4469. MISCELLANEOUS SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 QUALITY men’s suits overcoats, sport coats and slacks, like new, sizes 38-40 and 42-44; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE, 5-6210 ILL. BUILD NOW! GARAGES $695 NO MONEY DOWN TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. velour, size 42, like STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! 4 inch soil pipe $2 a length; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 and up; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $87.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and up; Hard Rock maple studio couches, $72.50; manle chairs and tables at bargain prices; French davenport, 2 matching chairs, beautiful condition, $200; beautiful table lamps at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS BOGEN 3 station wireless intercom, no wiring, perfect radio nurse, $50; HiFi FM/AM Meisner tuner, never used, $30; Hallicrafters AM/FM tuner and amplifier chassis, $35; Kelvinator 8 cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer, best offer; Stereo Realist 3D camera, perfect, make offer. ID 2-2920. SKIS, 7 ft. long with brand new bindings, excellent condition, must sell. Telephone ID 2-3614. NORTHLAND skis, best quality, woman’s, poles. excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2556 after 5 p.m. LUGGAGE, black leather, 2 pieces, one $10 with hangers, excellent condition, each. Telephone WI 5-0622. EXCELLENT value, hand made table linens from Hong Kong. Must sell. Leaving country. Call MAjestic 3-3119. COMPLETE professional quality dark room: Omega enlarger, electric timer safelights, printer, stainless steel sink, cabinets, all accessories. Will be sold only as a complete unit. Also Bell and Howell 16 mm filter. Lake Forest 821. WHITE goods sale! 21” TV $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains and white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. WANTED TO AUTOMOBILES LAKE MOTORS January Clearance WHOLESALE Prices 1957 1957 1956 wagon; Ford 1957 PRICED 56 Ford PB. convt.; TO R-H, SELL Fordo, PS, 56 Ford convt.; R-H, Fordo. 56 Ford convt.; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ford convt.; R-H, std. trans. 56 Ford Vict.; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ford Ctry. Squire; R-H, PS, Fordo. 53 Ford 9-pass. Ctry. sedan; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ply. Suburban; R-H, Powerflite. 55 Ford Ranch wagon; R-H, Fordo. 55 Ford Ranch wagon; R-H, Fordo., PS. 55 Ford Ctry. Squire; R-H, Fordo. ALSO ALL MODELS TUDOR & FORDOR SEDANS C & S MOTOR SALES FORD 824 V-8 2-dr. Western Ave. Lake Tel. 720—369 Forest 1954 OLDSMOBILE hard top 98; power brakes, window and seat, excellent condition. Must sell. $1195. Telephone ID 2-4143. IND car, 1952 customline Ford Tudor, Fordomatic, excellent tires, recently overhauled, new brakes, plugs, wires etc, a real zero weather starter. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Service. Owner’s phone ID 2-0085. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top, power brakes and steering. Very clean, low mileage. May be seen at 1524 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Private party. Must sell immediately. 1954 CHRYSLER 4 door Windsor deluxe, good condition, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio and heater; for sale to party that is willing to take over 12 payments of $67.10 each. Telephone ID 29436 after 5 p.m. KOR sale: 1951 Dodge 2 door sedan, in good running condition, $165. Telephone VErnon 5-2034. FOUR wheel drive Jeep station wagon, 5 new tires, mud and snow, A-1 condition. Can be seen at Bill and Dick’s Texaco Station, 42A and Rt. 176. Ask for Dick. 1954 BUICK Special, 2-door dynaflow, heater, E-Z-eye glass, safety belts, one owner. Must sell. 24,000 miles. $925 or best offer. Lake Forest 3899. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, family car, 1 owner. $100. Telephone ID 2-3043. BEAUTIFUL 1956 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, gray and white, 31,000 miles, perfect condition, original cwner, reasonably priced.. Telephone ID 2-6614. sed.; H, auto. trans., ww R- tires, many extras. Full price $1695 Ford cust. V-8 4-dr. sed.; 1956 R-H, auto. trans., many extras. Full price DeSoto 4-dr. sed.; beautiful 1 owner car has auto. trans., pwr. steering, STATION WAGONS AND CONVERTIBLES Full ai Lika gece $ 995 Pontiac 4-dr. 6- pass. wagon; R-H, ww tires. Full price AUTOMOBILES FORD $1595 2-dr. sharp. WCE 1956 USED Public SNe a. Plymouth V-8 1955 1953 & FOUND LOST: silver link dog collar with tags reading, ‘‘Misty, I belong to James Parker, Glen Ellyn, Ill.” Reward. Telephone ID 2-6526. LUS1: cat, biack with white, 6 months oid, from home in East Central Deerfield, Friday, child’s pet. Telephone WI 51630. FOUND: child’s purse, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0157. to Chevrolet 210 V-8 4-dr. 6-pass. wagon; R-H, auto. trans., 2-tone paint, ww tires, many extras. Full price Ford 2-dr. ranch wagon; sharp. Full price Ford V-8 4-dr. 6-pagss. wagon; R-H, 2-tone paint, many extras. Full BUY GOOD used 21 inch television, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2954. LARGE dining table, Italian or English, Oak or walnut. Call HI 6-1545. FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoo Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest MAN’S overcoat, gray new. Call WI 5-2182. INSTRUMENTS PIANO wanted: baby grand or good spinet will be considered (it is for church use). Please state make, type, age and price. John D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. OLD upright piano, must be 54 in. or less in height. Telephone ID 2-4346. SPINET piano, in good condition, from private party. No dealers please. Telephone ID 3-0467. LOST 5 YRS. USED SALE GALLON aquarium with filter $14, also without filter $10; some tropical fish at big savings. Telephone WI 5-0307. FOR sale used AMERICAN STANDARD SEVERN 33-0 SIZE OIL FIRED BOILER. Lake Forest 3077 or RAndolph 6-6514. OVERHEAD garage door, 4 sections, 7x8 ft., complete with hardware, one year old, $65. Telephone WI 5-1842. SIX year crib in excellant condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-8935. SNOW tires 7.60x15, tread like new. Pair $20. Call Lake Bluff 2109. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. 275 GALLON oil tank with gauge and attachments, $20. B. H. Edelman, 1436 Crow, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1601. HI FI Grundig Majestic AM-FM-SW, 4 speed phonograph, 5 speakers, 1 month old, 60 days factory guarantee free service; original cost $399.95; will sacrifice at $225. Telephone WI 5-1149. SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, excellent condition. Telenhone WI 5-4448. WANTED 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS FOR 20 MUSICAL FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also covei or rotted manure. Telephone WI) DRAPES, 3 pair, floral with matching valance; glass top dressing table with skirt, 7 drawers; Hartmann wardrobe trunk; Victorian framed full length mirror. ID 2-8511. CHROME and formica top table, 24x30, two matching chairs; solid mahogany secretary desk with bookcase top, priced reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. FOR SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any typé opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. R-H, padded dash, ww tires and many more extras. Full $1695 price 1956 Chrysler N.Y. convertible; a beautiful 2-tone, low mileage, fully equipped car. Full price $1895 1956 Ford Customline V-8 2- dr. sed.; R-H, auto. trans., Many more extras. Full price Oldsmobile Sup. 98 4- 1955 dr. hard top; Hydramatic, R-H, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, pwr. seat, many more extras. Full price Chrysler Windsor 2-dr. hard top, fully equipped, 1955 one owner. SPeCHAL. 1954 Full AL? price, Kse ad $1295 Pontiac 2-dr. 6-cyl. R-H, exe. cond. DIO 1953 sed.; Full sacs $ 495 Mercury conv.; R-H, pwr. windows, pwr. seats, overdrive, a beau- tiful automobile. Full OPIOO oak cua $ 695 1953 Buick Super 2-dr. Riviera; ww flow, R-H, Full price tires, very Dynasharp. 1953 Chevrolet 210 4dr. sed., R-H. Full price ...$ 545 1952 Cadillac auto. 62 trans., 4-dr. sed., pwr. steer- ing, pwr. brakes, pwr. seats, pwr. windows, not 1950 a scratch ear. Full on this whole price Plymouth ful shape; conv., beautia sporty little run-a-bout. MANY MORE Full price TO CHOOSE ..$ 195 FROM TRADES AND TERMS SERVICEMEN GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION LAKE MOTORS, AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND OPEN EVES. INC. IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER & Thursday, PARK SUNDAYS--ID January ELM 2-2500 16, 1958 �Le te LIGHT FAST, WE i eceitihcigeecsicccnas 5 $1895 Chevrolet Nomad. sta. wag., R-H, auto trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes Lincoln Premiere cpe., Ti SN heee Packard 4-dr., R-H, auto. thane... pwr: prnkee i ei Mercury 4-dr., H, auto. [ve SON eR atat aeons Sur et eae Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............ Ford sta. wag., R-H, hg 3) 263 gen SC Page 2 Be ee ARE Buick Riviera cpe., full 1956 1955 1955 1955 1955 1954 WT 1953 Chg Mercury MUO 4-dr., WEN $2695 $1395 $1295 $ 995 hard PE hes eelae $ 245 R- 1952 USED CAR Telephone Phones 1890 Open ID First Eves. TRANSPORTATION, tires, good running phone ID 2-6548. CARPENTER work, repair. remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. ST. CARL L. JOHNSON Will do a fine first class job remodeling or building whatever you wish. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. INCOME $85. good BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. Tele- RIDES DRIVING to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, around January 22nd, 1957 Ford convertible, have room for one or two, male only. Share expenses, share references. ID 3-0598. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, . instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WOMEN’S and children’s clothing altered in my own home. Telephone ID 2-9434. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations in my home, will do some new clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. deg Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. : KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service @ Drive of VErnon Glencoe Edens 5-1302 Highway North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS GERMAN Shepherd puppies, exceptional beauties, 5 males, 4 females; wonderful dispositions, AKC top blood line. Telephone Kimball 6-2237 or ID 2-6115. “GREAT DANE PUPS FOR SALE” Registered brindles, excellent ancestry. 2 males, 1 female, 7 weeks old. Park Ridge —TAlcott 3-6019. GERMAN Shepherd black and tan female, spayed, 11 months old, champion stock, raised in home with child. $50. Telephone ID 2-2214. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, female puppy, 4 months old, Royalty, Storm champion stock, AKC registered, wonderful disposition. $175. Call WI 5-3290. MINIATURE weeks old, tered. Call Schnauzer puppy, female, 10 champion sired, AKC regisLake Forest 4152. MINIATURE poodle puppies for sale, lovely quality, reasonably priced, sired by Int. Ch., AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-4563. ADORABLE black Springer Spaniel pies, very reasonable, 13 weeks old. phone ID 2-1264. WBBM p.m. piano Lake EXPERIENCED Elementary school teacher will tutor in her home Saturday only. Call for appointment week days after 4:30. ID 2-8814. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. pupTele- LOVELY buff cocker female, 4 months old, fully inoculated, champion sired, AKC registered. Antioch 554 W-1. BASSETT pups, 3 months old, 2 red and white males, AKC, shots. Call Lake Forest 3426. EXCEPTIONALLY sweet English Springer Spaniel needs new home; pedigreed, 1 year old, gentle with children. Call ID 2-1021. RADIOS JUNK HI WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 FIREPLACE, chimney ing, draft connecting. Telephone ID 2-4553. repairing and Basement clean- repairing. PAIN T & I DECO N RA G TING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654, FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307 N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. Call W. C. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. Arends 662 ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. OPENINGS NOW FOR NEW TERM MERRY OAKS SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH THIRD GRADE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 2-0098 Ave., Machine Highland TREE Park me Co ID We're SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telenhone WT §_3871 MANHART TREE SURGEONS Take advantage: of our special winter rates, all men fully insured. Over 23 years of service in Highland Park. Call for free estimate. ID 2-6681,. Glenbrook Wrestlers ge es oe as 3 from HP, Couldn’t be prouder, You played such a good We yell it even louder. HP Varsity, you g played a game, Losing and winning was alme same, Though one second made u blue, HP, we’re more than proud of Jim, John, Steve, Chuck and ] For the sophs you did a terrific Now that you’re champs, can say, We’re prouder of you in every ' Sophomore Day of ’58 Was the best—and really Their assembly was last \ And their talent, quite unic Last Saturday was the SAT Seniors will be on hand knees Overpower Parkers Glenbrook a 2-5200 G Begging for that They'll varsity wrestling Jan. 7. Dan Gottlieb, at 175 lbs., pinned his man; Keith Burge, 127 Ibs., drew a tie, and Bruce Giangiorgi won on a forfeit. The frosh-soph lost to the same opponents by the close score of 24 to 19. Those who won decisions were: Don Platt, 103 Ibs., Al Gottlieb, 127 lbs., Jack Frech, 145 Ibs., Jack Jashelski, 165 lbs. John Henderson, 95 lbs., drew a tie, and Don Stewart won on a forfeit. The varsity matmen lost to Pro- mercy, if they test... get to their team defeated the Highland Park varsity by a score of 28 to 12 here college Feb. 8 honor of seniors; In if the best. it sho great. ae So get your tickets right away, And we'll see you there, in 23 ¢ HP Nursery School _ Sponsors Series Of A discussion group pertainir the development of pre-school dren will begin Wednesday pinned his man at 127 nal score was 39-5. Paula lbs. The fi- | Child Discussions viso at their home gym Friday. Keith Burge was the only Highland Park varsity wrestler to win. He und auspices of the Highland © ar Community Nursery School. Mi Hartrich will lead discus Jack Frech, 145 lbs., pinned his man; Bill Keeler, 112; and Don sions which Goodman, 120, both won decisions; but the frosh-soph lost to Proviso Park Public Library. Meetings scheduled to 3:15 p. historical HP Public Library A ten-week discussion series in Russian Foreign Policy, sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and University College of the University of Chicago, will begin Wednesday at the Highland Park Public Library. Weekly meet- The series prove judge the for is to be held designed ability of themselves from to im- citizens to the funda- problems in politics. Two discussion leaders partici- pate each of the cussions are readings which expert points at opposed about may Ave., Chicago. To Richard and Mrs. Lauretta of their ard information Born 2742 of view by contacting the Politics Program, Michigan Dis- on _ selected present by each be There age. Several information limited to © 7 Are Openings _ enrollment oper may be in unt th obtained — contacting Mrs. Romert Liebe at ID 2-8262. Meier Paintings To Be Shown At Glencoe Center instructor Tim Meier,9 Linden Ave., who teaches at Highland Park Recreation Cente has paintings on exhibit this mor Giese, parents Highland Park Hospital. RichJan. 2 Their other son is George Albert Grandi Giese. Mrs. Giese is the former Connie Grandi. Grandparents are Mrs. Angelo Grandi, 679 Park Ave. Giese of Blue Grandi Italy, Meier has exhibited loc the Delgrade Museum in > Orleans, Giese, a son, Grandi Island. Mrs. Emilia Sant’andrea Pelago, great-grandmother. is a The Nursery School cares 1 children three and four years at Gieses Angelo W., and Mrs. George 1:15 at the Glencoe Medical Cente: became child, ob- Chicago 116 S. Richard F!., second from t Highla mothers. Art issue. Further tained World meetings. based of the remain for the afternoon which are held from 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. at the YWCA. mental trained at room mothers; another group will formed if warranted by er ments. Meetings scheduled for 29 and Feb. 5 will complete session program. Discussions be based on questions subr 10-Week Discussion Series To Begin At ings are scheduled 8 to 10 p.m. are to be held in Membership ST to Lt. Mr. SERV. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Centrol Son SCHOOLS MASONRY way BOARDING SALES on any Repair The GLENCOE DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30- LOANS bank PETS INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff. accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. Hank CBS. KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with John Stevens. Dresses, suits, coats and_linos. 460 Central Ave., Highland Park. D 2-8880. the PERSONAL THE CHOICE OF THE LITTER Registered collie puppy. Beautiful sable and white, 7 week female. Sweet, gentle disposition, wormed, inoculated, 4 generation pedigree. DUE, outstanding litter in February by daughter of champion paraders. Bold Venture. Inquiries welcome. KImball 64343 PRIVATE instruction for elementary and rot school students. Telephone ID 2- ALTERATIONS car TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. 9 P.M. Ford, REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday, 2-8194 ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? If so, join the ‘“‘Trimettes’’? at the YWCA. No exercise, no diet, just friendly competition. For information, telephone ID 2-4032. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garaces. Free estimates. Telephone ID : 3-1381. ELECTRICAL ID design Tele- FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. ORIGINAL 2-6922 CO. 2-2319 195 1951 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, excellent dy and engine. Price $200. Call P. Turner, days Hlllcrast 6-1100, evenings, WI 5-1401. AUTO ID $ USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES your MURALS @ 1951 CHRYSLER, 2 door Saratoga, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Engine, exterior, upholstery, excellent condition. One owner, $250. Telephone ID 2-0837. Finance money. REMODELING ID Two experienced artists who have, worked with 3 top interior decorators will give free estimates for kitchen, bathroom, den, etc. Starting $35 and up QUALITY workmanship is my _ motto. Home repairs, remodeling, new construction, maintenance. Telephone WI 5-0785. 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, gray, standard gear shift, sound condition, used as secsee, car, low price. Telephone ID 2- SHARE JOB winter Forest ANYONE CAN AFFORD HAND PAINTED MURALS 245 195 Street 1949 & NECCHI-ELNA G. INTERIOR decorating and cabinet making; kitchen designing; assist with color schemes and selection of wall coverings. No charge for estimates or interviews. Best of references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4818 after 5 p.m. $ $ Co.) condition, CONTRACTORS A. interior and( exterior; PAINTING, Lake rates. Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. ® 2-6300 ’til Park mm—MAGAZINE loading Bell and Howell movie camera, 200-T-turret, 1 inch f/1.9 lens with cowhide leather carrying case, like new! Even smells new! Private owner, must be seen, will sell for $189. Call ID 2-1461 after 7 p.m. CARPENTERS, free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling; porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. ar: LINCOLN-MERCURY All Highland PROMPT courteous delivery service at merchant discount rates. Open 24 hours daily except Sunday. North Shore Delivery. Telephone Lake Forest 3369. 16 paper hanging, reasonable PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. $ $ 245 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Johns Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. $ 695 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. 1951 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ 1951 Packard 2-dr., R-H, Wit TPR ee 5 te 1950 Nash 4-dr., R-H ............ 1949 Oldsmobile sta. wag., R-H, auto. trans. ............ LAUNDRY $1095 Plymouth cc ae it today CHRISTO-CRAFT WI = 5-3273 Fg egeeieae te site bene oe eas ya: $ 495 Ford 2-dr., R-H 495 top, try $1195 1953 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $1095 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $ 795 1952 Ford Conv., R-H, over1952 1952 St. WOO SERVICE desired, and INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. CAMERAS $1795 R-H, oe SAM 1875 FAST service prices; Priddy, 2- SHIRTS Ford 8 cyl. 2-dr., R-H MUG SEATAS iia $1695 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $1195 Mercury 9 pass, wag., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. 1956 ID ORNAMENTAL ifon work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil [ron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. if special 1956 1956 Call PAINTING Be HPHS — ee i types of household appliances. 6098 or ID -2-4917. SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1957 Use sr general hauling. We also move all a of is the Boston Museum a the Art Institute of Chicago. | was recently chosen “celebrity « the month” by Evanston Hig School when the school bought on sy ab of his Paris scenes, and will ne exhibit at the Winnetka Wom: Club in February. Meier was graduated from School of the Art Institute, represented in the rental coll tion there, and in the Charla Hammerman gallery, 561 land Ave. a" �ORT Chapter Plans Panel Book Talk | (Continued Members of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of RT (Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training) have set a panel book discussion tonight. They will discuss the book, “The Organization Man,” by Wilm Whyte at a meeting at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. ichard Nidetz, 282 Barberry Ln. Taking part will be Mesdames Jerome K. Coopersmith, 335 Russett Ln.; Maurice R. Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd.; R. E. Zucker, 1445 Fern- : Sidney Karger Feted n 80th Birthday dale Sidney W. Karger, 1509 OakAve., was honored on his th birthday at a_ celebration fiven by his children, The Frank argers, 675 Wake Robin; Miss etty Karger, 1509 Oakwood Ave., d the William Kargers, 1633 Mcovern St. The celebration Karger of Karger has Houghton, lived Mich. in High- land Park for about 35 years and is partner in S. Karger & Sons Meat ose 2ackers in Chicago and Houghton. also is a member of Rothschild Edward H. Barberry Ln., win, Sunnyside 1380 Mrs. and Stanley Norton, 300 Sherman Kramer, 917 ed over by Mrs. Byron 1360 Sherwood Rd. Program Program handled by Mrs. Mrs. Myron are being Seidman Feldman, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Jacobson of Deerfield, will serve as hostesses. Wis. for so, ark, He and is lived years, before ake the 10 and moving an to honorary Shore Shore in Chi- Highland member Country Lake in Houghalso Club Fishing of and of Club in Hayward, Wis. William Guest Gilmour Speaker At Army Pvt. Daniel M. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker Ave., who recently completed eight weeks of advanced artillery training at Fort Chaffee, Ark., sailed for Bremerhaven, Germany, on Saturday. He has been transferred to Special Services. Herz was home on leave at Christmas and then reported to Ft. Dix, New Jersey, for reassignment. He is a graduate of Highland Business Meeting Park High School and of Lake For- _ captain est William Gilmour of 890 Harvard Ct. was guest speaker at a meeting last week of the Chicago Chapter the National Society ess Budgeting. “How ‘Your ’58 Budget” for BusiGood is was the title of Gilmour’s talk. He is manager _ of the commercial research division of the Inland Steel Company. _ Gilmour has served as consultant with the office of defense mobilization; as special assistant to the director of the iron and steel divi- on, NPA; and as a member of ational Defense Executive Reserves. He also Commercial American and the Iron a and board of lain Enamel Walter is member Research of Committee, Steel Institute trustees of Por- Institute. Schwimmer At Retail Ad To Conference Sunday will be r, Ivy Ln., Done ety _ and House, 199 ly-published in the Walter author “What For Me Lately?” President Palm- Schwimof Have the You of Walter Schwimmer, served as team. and a 15 rebounded, re- shot, the gun had sounded. Remarkable shooting was shown by Ellis’ 5 for 7, Marty Gmeiners 3 for 5, Toby Aaron’s 3 for 4, and Tony Gualandri’s 3 for 4. Paul of the Pirates was scorer with receive coln’s the “B” Tops halftime. The in Five shared all Bill the scorers Fisher with 18 points and scoring 18 points for 8 p.m. and Eddy’s Records at 9. plays mark, and 49 to 46 at the and four free throws out of court titled his talk, Television Can tailer “What Radio Do For the and Re- Lately!” when the score (Continued funds from represent page profits 8) from a snack bar which members of the student committee for the American Field Service opened last fall in the teachers’ lunchroom. An ad- ditional $250 is needed by April if a teen-ager from Europe is to atclasses at the school next . When about he addresses the summer change programs, accompanied local and foreign Eduardo by groups Mrs. will 1797 nt of their dent; St. Johns Ave. organization. pres- Mrs. Picchietti, 1449 Glencoe has been named vice presi- Mrs. incoln William Ave., Katherine Harrison, secretary, Petik, e., treasurer. Mrs. Drake 609 Is and Ave. has been Mrs. Homewood Chaplain named Mrs. Edward Kalk, i. chairman; cookie chaplain; 1469 St. Johns ael G. Maurine, 1733 .. hospital chairman, Mrs. Mi- McGovern and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, 396 Vine Ave., historian. Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., is servicemen’s _ Page 50 them home Mrs. baked 642 tries. Mrs, William Drake of 622 Lau- rel bringing and Mrs. Alfred Hill, 1825 pas‘ Green Bay Rd., showed color slides she took of the Midwestern and Western states at the recent 17th birthday party of the club. Hostess for the party, a dessert luncheon, was Mrs. Riddle. Mrs. Riggio will entertain the club at the next meeting, scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Mary Seiffert will serve as co-hostess for the gathering, which will be followed. by refreshments. who are Shulman Direct Oregon Reg. Sale Bar interested H.P. Drive & were pre- and given Silvers, a first Joel class for citizenship in Shulman, painting; Norman Charak, readings; and Gary Fields, reading and scholar- or in Boys who are interested in join- ing either the Explorers or Scouts are invited to attend Tuesday meet- ings at Braeside To School. $219.95 $188.88 COAST TO COAST STORES 271 E. Market Sq. L.F. 3998 Have Third Child Carroll College Highland Park students who have returned to classes at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. after December holidays are Miss Joann Matthiesen, Chain Savings Illinois and will loan enter associations the new of year as a $414 billion business was the year-end prediction of John P. Domeier of Oak Park, president of the Illinois League. Savings and Loan Citing figures released the week of Dec. 23 at the League’s Spring- field office, Domeier estimated that the State’s 589 savings and loan associations boosted their combined resources more than half a billion dollars during 1957. Total assets of Illinois associations increased $255 million during the first half of 1957 and an additional $164 ber, million raising by the end of Octothe total to $4,480,- 970. “Addition of growth figures for November and December will bring the total near the $4.6 billion mark,” according to Domeier, who is president of Oak Park Federal Savings and Loan Association. Tlinois associations now hold approximately 10 per cent of the nation’s savings and loan resources, a statewide total exceeded only by California and Ohio, he added. Net new savings volume in Tlinois associations increased $350 million during the first ten months of 1957, only nine per cent below the record gain recorded in the corresponding period of 1956, Domeier reported. ‘Nearly two million savers and investors in Illinois associations will receive dividends totaling over $115 million as a reward for their thrift.” Home Financing Activities Home financing activities of Ilinois associations continued at a high level despite ‘tight money’ conditions as mortgage lending volume for the first 10 months of 1957 exceeded $886 million, Do- meier said. The League president predicted that addition of November and December lending figures will boost the 1957 total over the billion-dollar mark for the third consecutive year. Approximately €0 per cent of all home financing nois are furnished loan associations. in Illi- by savings funds and Robert B. Miller Participates In Mid-West Concert ship. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter, Loretta Jane, to Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Womack in Germany. The baby, the couple’s third child, was born Dec. 4 in Germany, where Sergeant Womack is stationed. Mrs. Womack is the former Bridget Mordini, daughter of Mrs. Domenica Mordini, 242 Everts Ave., Highwood. Loretta’s brother is Jerome, and her sister, Diane. Besides Mrs. Mordini, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Womack of Humbolt, Kan. Joseph Trams Chain Saw in.—3.5 was Buddy Schram the home; John Return 19 awards Womacks other members of the American Field Service Committee which includes Mrs. William Aaron, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Mrs. John Levinson, Les- Residents place to Auerbach, Charak, Gary Jeff Kleckner, Roger Kohn, be exchange student, may apply with the American Field Service Committee. of chairman, aid, ex- Riggio, publicity chairman. Some of the organization’s members visit servicemen at the United States Naval Hospital each week, oyd birthday first Badges in forestry and firemanship were given to Barry Gilbert. Other awards were presented to opening their homes to next year’s Moth- badges nature, Lewitz award, John Service group, nature. John was Highland Park’s the and sented Fields, Exchange Student tend wealth of experience in advertising retailer products on radio and television to share. He has en- to John Salasin was awarded for canoeing, firemanship, and marksmanship. ner. Second 59 to 20. year. Inc., he is a colorful believer in “advertising, not ads,” and has a advisor Alan Silvers of Troop 38 received a trophy for his accumulation of 259 points in point competition recently sponsored by the troop. Medals were given to Bryn Buerbach, second place winner, and Norman Charak, third place win- losers. Washington Gardens downed Mercury Record, 62-50, and Eddy’s won over Fort Sheridan, 2-0, by way of a forfeit. In tonight’s games, the Fort plays Lake Forest Rec at 7 p.m., Nite-N-Gales play Washington Gar- senior quarter strength with Harold Freberg leading is community, six attempts, for a total of 20 points. Steve Cohen followed offensive is the community, forestry, reading, home repairs, and soil and water conservation. William Massover was given badges for citizenship in the finish. Jim Hickey played his best game of the year, leading the Parkers in scoring, hitting for eight field home men Freedenberg Life awards, the second highest award in Scouting, were given to James Gottlieb and William Massover. Bronze exploring awards were presented to Freedenberg, Gottlieb, Massover and Salasin. est Rec, Seven Explor- The Junior varsity team earned its first victory in five starts, defeating Proviso Saturday, 49 to 46. The Parkers led 16 to 7 at the end of the first period, 22 to 13 at the half, 38 to 27 at the three- Hickey with 8 points. The Blue and White ‘‘A” team took a loss Saturday at Proviso well-balanced the at the school, Michael Freedenberg received badges for citizenship in Starts Nite-N-Gale bronchos chalked up their second straight win last Thursday overpowering Lake For- 45-35. for comprised of boys 14 years or older. Meetings are held Tuesdays beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Braeside School. At a recent awards program held Parkers goals the Charak howfour List Wins Of Rec Center City League Basketball in scheduled Michael scored only two more points than the Pirates in the second period. High scorers were John Napier with 15 points, followed by Willy Bodle and Bob Saielli with 6 each. First portrait. patrol leader of the Explorer crew and William Massover is junior assistant Scoutmaster. Marvin the Blue and White were losafter the first quarter. They at with Lin- 14. Proviso rallied in the second quarter, ever, and were leading by engraved ers and Scouts are a skating night, Jan. 24; a day hike, Feb. 12; and a three-day outing, beginning March Coach Rohling’s ‘B’ squad rolled to their third conference win in as many tries Saturday as they beat the Proviso Pirates, 33-27. Proviso jumped off to an early 9-2 lead, and ing medals Also 13 points Tomorrow night Highland Park invades New Trier, currently ranked among the top 20 quintets in the Chicago area. Giant Loan Associations Are $41, Billion Business A one-day trip along the Lincoln Trail, which traces Lincoln’s trip from Springfield to New Salem to obtain books, will be taken early in April by members of the Explorer Crew of Boy Scout Troop 38 of Braeside School. Upon completion of the hike, the boys will footer. Service Mothers Elect Mrs. Lloyd President a ve., _ he missed Peyton shot lie Libakken, Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Mrs. William Cohler and Miss Hildreth Spencer. ers’ Club has elected Mrs. Reuben. Al where of the football dens at Mercury Talk One of the speakers at the Retail dvertising conference, to be held turday College, Ellis Scornavacco ball bounced high off the rim and fell through one second after the points Pvt. Daniel Herz Sails For day. Mr. Karger was born in Mil- Germany After Basic Training m Tom Baby & Co., a brokerage firm in ChiGago, and goes in to the city every aukee, and Yale and Mrs. Norman Brooks; Mrs. Nidetz, Mrs. Robert Annenberg and bounded game’s high to Ellis’ 12. Epstein, Howard ball. John Grady Arrangers arrangements the Cor- Ave. Ave., will give a report on education at a business meeting presid- took place last Thursday evening at ake Shore Country Club in Glencoe. Among the family and friends present was Mr. Karger’s nephew, Mr. Ave.; stole from page 39) missed; Illinois’ Savings And Braeside Explorers To Follow Lincoln Trail This Spring Sophs Move To Front daughter of the Chris Robert B. Miller, instrumental music director at Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools, was among the 100 musicians invited to perform with the All-American Bandmasters’ Band in a concert recently given at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. Members of the All American Band are selected annually from applicants who reside in the United States and Canada. The band presents a concert for music directors, school administrators and guests who attend the Mid-West National Band Clinic which annually convenes in Chicago. The Clinic is devoted to teaching problems of band directors and advancement of school music programs. The Bandmasters’ Band was conducted last month by Glenn Cliffe Bainum, director emeritus of Northwestern University bands. Lisa Carol Dr. and Ross Mrs. Born William B. Ross, W. Matthiesens of 594 Broadview Ave., and William Kitazaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kitazaki of 888 Burton Ave. Miss Matthiesen is a graduate of Highland Park High School and a member of the sophomore class at Carroll College. the former Leslie Paradise, of Linden Ave., became parents of a daughter, born Jan. 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Lisa Carol, has a brother, David. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of Linden Ave., and paternal grandpar- Kitazaki is man class. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry of New York City, N.Y. a member of the fresh- Thursday, January 16, 19 i 24 338), esees ot Ross . �E Smartly styled, luxurious Serta Hollywood bed fine innerspring mattress, matching box spring, and sturdy metal frame Regularly 79.95 Serta Posture $ 4.4.00 Serta-Posture extra firm firm, resilient comfort, mattress with extra heavy innersprings extra levelizing layer protects for mattress and you, insulated with quality upholstery. 5-pce. DINETTE $7995 Peak of modern craftsmanship! Real wood-tone wear-resistant plastic table top with gleaming brass apron. Four chairs in matched washable plastic fabric with smart tipped black legs. SMART CHAIRS $18" to *109°% Distinctive smartly styled chairs that will blend 7-PIECE . . . ONLY $99.95 with any room decor and will give years of comfortable service. Choose from a variety of decorator designs, fabrics and Many Other REDUCED colors. Designs FOR and Models CLEARANCE! We invite you to charge it! No carrying charges And LAMPS 30, 60, or easiest J-Glamit $300 to $1500 designed on credit 90 day terms purchase made on a Blumberg lovely new Exquisitely the 659 lamps. blend with any room decor. Styles to Central charges. on any account. ture Ave. - Highland ID 2- 9400 Park Conversation pieces at a price to talk about! Open Monday and Friday ’Til 9 P.M. ‘ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND LAMPS annual SALE Reduced of for Hanes Clearance Large PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY living room modern as lamps styles, seamless in traditional some reduced as 20% much stockings or last 3 days! Two different styles milk glass boudoir lamps offered at $5 a pair (reg. 7.95 pr.) woe?6 6:ee PYOF a lY) 6 wy ; SponAE Pe oe QO Save 1.05 on every the brightness of in Junior decorated combined itself All sheer sandalfoot, reg. 1.95.......... 1.65 these ‘ wihite end ‘gala sp ring box 3 Cottons 3 prs. 3.90 poate thier, re 1087. oo) base with 8 95 1. ys Q Q Shadow waist. te 2. plaid Sizes in blue (Fashion dress or pink buttons a iis ok “Rob Roy,” bright ee Gis a Feb “Pride of Virginia,” EY Bs es by na and ds ee sturdy ee Ce plaids Oo os Oe for a den eae now or boys now Corner) room. 6.95 and Bedding, Downstairs) Reinforced sheer, reg. BM colors: cicicnees short, medium and long South Pacific, Bali Rose and (Hosiery) 8.95 lovely heirloom type spread in antique or snow os eh. anes bb eed 64103 0460404 now 12.95 (Linens below 3 beautiful colors. we to plaid. White Sale Savings Bates famous Bedspreads- “Piping Rock,” heavy bodied corded spread in many Ne shirtwaist 1.35 3.90 prs. 3 prs. 3.60 Drip-dry paisley print cotton shirtwaist dress with tucked bodice, sash belt. Sizes 7-15, in blue or brown. (Housewares) on 7-15 eS. 3 Microfilm mesh, reg. 1.50.............. 1.25 ° 1 4.80 Sheer heel demi-toe, reg. 1.65.......... 1.35 by Wendy Woods brass. Reg. 14.95 prs. = prs. Shell 1.25 3.60 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 16, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/16/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.590 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/edf21947686f4abf7d9f8138908609fa.pdf 389ded3f13eb8c3169cecdb73494a799 PDF Text Text Thursday Jan. 9, 1958 Jewett a | _ Park Winter THE NEW Scene FIELD HOUSE �Statement of Condition DECEMBER 31, 1957 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks . United States Government Other Bonds Federal Lene and Reserve and Banking Furniture Obligations Securities Bank Stock Discounws House . . <. . and Adjacent .«.: $ 3,731,363.11 10,753,279.14 4,272,918.88 36,000.00 9,722,941.24 1.00 1.00 119,171.18 Property and Fixtures . Interest Earned, not Collected . $28,635,675.55 LIABILITIES Capital . $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 375,915.76 Stock Surplus... Undivided Profits . Capital Funds Reserves a aa eg Discount Collected, but not Earned Dividend Declared, but Unpaid Deposits $ 1,575,915.76 594,826.92 92,887.00 10,000.00 26,362,045.87 $28,635,675.55 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker CHARLES Banker F. GRANT of Directors EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. J. PARKER MORTON HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago RICHARD N. HEATH President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. RICHARD WILLIAM HEUER Executive Vice President F. UHLMANN R. MAVOR ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. Highland Park LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath GEORGE President, Uhlmann R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Grain Company The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Banking of Highland Park Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance C System rat �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 43 Break Ground For Walden School TO HAVE $400,000 REFERENDUM Citizens of Wilmot School District 110, will go to the polls on Deerfield will act as host to a meeting of the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, in the new Village Hall. Winston S. Porter of the Deerfield Plan Commission is acting chairman. Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s plan consultant, will discuss ‘‘Advantages of Professional Planners versus Local Planning Commissions, Independently Formulating Their Own Master Plan and Zoning Ordinances.” He will also discuss ‘“Combination Planning and Zoning Commissions versus Separate Planning and Zoning Commissions.” This will be a two hour meeting with the first hour to be used by Mr. Rockwell and the last hour will be a question and answer period, Has Ground was broken last Saturday morning for the Walden School of Deerfield Grammar School District 109 to be located est of Warrington Rd. and north of Warwick Rd. There is also a street mapped as Walden Ct., from which the school its name. Participating in the ground breaking were, left to right, rs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, president of the Deerfield PTA; Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield Park Board; Lawrence Carlson, president of the Student Council; and ohn Derby, president of District 109 board of education. Two Deerfield Boys Appear In County uvenile Court Judge Minard two boys, ages aged Jewett the Hulse 12 and met the 13, who Park dam- field house and their parents on Thursday afternoon in the Lake County Court in Waukegan. John Scott, juvenile officer, handled the case. Chief of Police David Petersen was one of those who testified and told of the two weeks spent in the search for the culprits. The boys will have to report to the court on certain dates to ac count for themselves. Their grades at school wili be checked. The judge some advised church the boys to attend regularly. The families were told to get together with the park board regarding restitution to cover cost of damages to the field house, which is estimated ey L. Dewey board at the at $745. represented trial. the Dudpark The boys were warned that they could be sent to correction schools or the juvenile home for delinquent boys if they do not behave. ire Dept. Offers Advance First Aid Course Tonight The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to 1045 Rosemary Terr. on Dec. 27 for a brush fire. On Dec. 31 they went to the McCurdy home, 849 Oster- man Ave., where there (Continued on page The school will have six classrooms, a_ kindergarten, office, nurse’s room, speech correctionist’s room, large all-purpose room with provisions for expansion of the building, when necessary. Outside entrances for toilet facilities will be provided to accomodate children who will be playing in the recreation program when the park board takes over the playgrounds. Hansen and Werhane are the general contractors. The over-all cost is estimated at $275,000. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. John Derby is president of the board of education and the members are Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Robert Camp, Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelligan, all of Deerfield and Paul Greenfield of Highland Park. Permits Issued For 314 Homes In 1956 issued. There were 12 building permits for homes issued in December of 1957 at a cost of $34,534; two additions and alterations, $2,550; and one garage at $2,400, with an over- was 5) an of $347,484. Dog Owners In Deerfield of Pay Fines Court Cases Masters of the Deerfield Rd. dog on Wilmot the local courts for allowing the large. Gourgechon dog and the Morelli Rd. were fined Membership Of 15 The meeting is open to the 15 member villages and cities, which include Arlington Heights, Palatine, Mr. Prospect, Long Grove (Prairie View), Rolling Meadows, Deerfield, Barrington, Lake Zurich, Northbrook, Wauconda, Libertyville, Mundelein, Northfield, Schaumberg and Wheeling. Village presidents, mayors, trustees, members of planning commissions and zoning boards of these communities will attend this meeting, which is one of four years sessions of the group. The for next April meeting 23 in is scheduled Arlington with Earl Kribben was appointed by Heights as speaker. He Governor Wil- liam Stratton as the new chairman of the Chicago Metropolitan Planning Board. In December there was meet- ing this of the steering Northwest committee Suburban of Plan- ning Council at the Kildeer Country School at Routes 83 and 53. Movie For Children Will Benefit New Jewett Park Building The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a movie show for the children of Deerfield on Satur- in during December animals to run at 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. “Beaver Valley” by Walt Disney is the motion picture to be shown plus six color cartoons which include Goofy, Three Little Pigs, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck and Donald Duck and Goofy. This is a benefit and the be increase Mrs. used for money furnishing the Deerfield Recreation Building (field house) in Jewett Park. Project chairman is Mrs. Howard Kane. Helping her with the tickets are Mrs. Myron Jocobson, Mrs. Edmond Sager and Mrs. John Hooper. Mrs. LeRoy Koetz is in charge of costumes; Mrs. Freeman Chen- ey is heading publicity; cis McDonough, Edward Walchli, schools. Mrs. Fran- posters and Mrs. handbills for the Feb. in the 1, to vote educational David on a $400,000 bond issue and an fund. Two schools are planned. One will be built inside the village on the Woodland Park land purchased by the Deerfield Park Board and the other school will be west of the toll road on 10 acres pur- Petersen, Police Chief’s Wife Passed Away Jan. 4 chased Mrs. David J. Petersen (Paula Roemer), 43, wife of Deerfield’s chief of police, passed away Saturday evening at her home at 925 Osterman Ave. Funeral services by the ler farm Deerfield district on Rd. Fastest the near on the Mil- south side Sanders Rd. Growing of District were held Tuesday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, The present enrollment of Wilmot School is 868. By September of 1958, according to a census re- 825 port, Waukegan Laslo Rd., Hunyady with of Church officiating. Highland Park St. tery on North the St. Burial Mary’s Ridge Rev. Paul’s was in Ceme- Rd. in Germany on Dec. 30, 1914. She had lived in Deerfield for 19 years. In addition to her husband, Chief Petersen, she is survived by two daughters, Barbara Joan, 16, and Janet Marie, 14; her mother, Mrs. Emma Roemer and two brothers, Werner and Gerhard Roemer, all of Kenosha. The police commission meeting scheduled for last Monday evening was postponed in defference to Chief Petersen. Driving a 1953 Chevvy, the four men had shot out a window at Routes 42-A and 176 and were by the Lake County sher- iff’s office. The four were handcuffed by Officers Anderson and Koets and turned over to the county and picked up by deputies from the sheriff’s office. Capt. Percy McLaughlin is in charge of the department this (Continued on page 6) “We now believe this addition- build-up “The River Woods School and Old Toll will be built in 1959, west of the Toll Road, on Deerfield Rd., near Sanders Rd. It will also be a K-4 school for children of District 110 Whitney, Road,” “ increase Harold board of educa- states, “The school is exhausted. It is the And $350 tax per divisions to the Help of Chicago Co. house for will rate.” Architects Friedman Construction Mr. is contributing sold in his school sub building fund. He has also agreed.to construct the new Woodland Park School on a cost basis. Vernon Sherman, builder of the Old Grove Estates, is giving $350 for each home in his development. Charles Wondreis, the architect, a Deerfield resident and a member of Wondreis and Johnson, has vol- unteered to plan and supervise the construction at cost. “Only because of the civie spirit of these men,”’ said Mr. Whit- ney, will it be possible to build and equip two schools within the $400,000 raised by the bond issue because in these days of high building costs cover the the $400,000 necessary Educational Tax will expenses.” Increase In the same election, the Wilmot board met no zoning action taken at this meeting been previously announced. was to have been taken on trial and business zoning on Waukegan Rd. two this rapid living between North Ave. Greenwood Ave. and the Grove Estates east of the Road.” not Beard Takes No Action On Zoning The Deerfield Village last night. There was building can Builders like and enrollantici- of enrollment be met,’ said Vernon Trabert, school board member. “Our plan is to build a Woodland Park School in the summer of 1958 on property acquired in Woodland Park subdivision. This school will provide kindergarten through fourth grade for children not busi- wanted 884 necessary to issue bonds’ $400,000 but this bond issue to the curb car looked by al schools David and the Chiwith like p.m. car Deerfield be pated. tion president, building fund Officers Alfred Anderson Glenn Koets, cooperating with sheriff’s office, captured four cago young men, all armed shot guns, and “smelling breweries” on Sunday at 8 when the police forced their Their will living west of the Toll Traebert concluded. Deerfield Police Risk Their Lives And Get Their Men in the enrollment by September of 1959, an ment of 1,150 students is “Only Police departments of neighboring communities and the county sheriff’s office sent representatives of their departments for the funeral cortege. Paula Roemer Petersen was born Pluto. Greeting the children will be clowns assisted by Mickey Mouse, will Saturday, ness district. an arsenal. day, Jan. 18, with two showings, one at 1:30 p.m. and the other at There were 314 permits issued for homes in Deerfield during the 12 months of 1957, according to a report of D. B. Behrendt, newly appointed building commissioner. This is a decrease as compared with 1956 when 347 permits were all cost 9, 1958 N.W.Suburban WILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 Plan Council To Meet Here received January as had Action indusSouth subject so magnitudinous that we must have a public hearing on it and will probably set the night of Feb. 5 or 19 for this hearing,” said Eldon Holmquist, village president, School board of education will ask the voters to approve an increase in the educational tax rate. “This is necessary,” said Osborn Ferguson, finance chairman of the Wilmot School board of education, | “because District 110 educational expense is $75,000 greater than is being collected in taxes. The educational tax increase will amount to $15 to a taxpayer owning a house assessed at $10,000. This in- crease taxes will not be effective paid in 1959. until �Presents Check To Hospital (Continued The Committee of Deerfield, a so- week cial group in this area, has given police Leon Sherman, of Wood Robin Rd., Ban- nockburn, retiring treasurer of The Committee, pre - sented a check for $1,000 to A. C. Ballenger, general chairman of the building fund. Mr. Sherman explained that his organization holds two dances a year, a Cotton Ball in Last year’s parties the spring and a Snow Ball in December. were held at Sportsman Country Club. Bal'enger, who is also president of the hospital, stated that bids are now being sought for the construction for the first stage of the expansion program. Estimated total cost of construction will be $2,300,000. Every resident in the hospital’s area of service will be given an opportunity to contribute to this project. Flowers With A Mrs. Wendell Deerfield Clure Rd. of Future Delta Goodpasture and Mrs. L. Highland Park are of 141 F. Mcmem- Gamma Mrs. gate Robert Rd. tending will the bers of the arrangements committee of the Women’s Board of the ton ter Chicago Horticultural Society which will meet Monday, Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m, in the Assembly Hall Winnetka. of the Prudential Building in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Badham Kittel of Ft. ONLY A FEW Meeting Maxon be of 560 among meeting West- those of the at- Evans- North Shore Alumnae chapof Delta Gamma sorority at 12:30 home p.m. next Thursday of Mrs. Barger G. Worth, Tex., will speak ers With a Future.” OF THE ITEMS at the Nix in “Flow- AVAILAB LE AT red ie on due to from the page death 3) of Mrs. David Petersen, wife of Deerfield’s the Highland Park Hospital's building fund the proceeds from the 1957 activities. left, Drew Pearson Inte rviews Irl Marshall Police Risk Lives chief. Prowler Two calls came in from Deerpath Drive early on the morning of New Year’s Day about 3 o’clock to the Deerfield Police Department complaining of a prowler who was window peeking. Officers George Hall and Arthur Crumpler answered the call and found a 22 year old soldier, a Deerfield resident of the past three years, who was home on furlough from Ft. Leonard, Mo. He was taken in the squad car to the station where he was questioned by Capt. Percy McLaughlin of the local department and by Robert Youngworth, investigator for the U. S. Army, stationed at Ft. Sheridan. Drew Pearson is shown interviewing Irl H. Marshall Jr., president of the Duraclean Company of Deerfield, recently in Mr. Koss (Continued from page 4) been touring neighborhoods in Chicago which once were the scene of the city’s elegance and now are the victims of blight and decay. He wants to know why they got that way. Mr. Koss, who is plant superintendent of Bastian Blessing Co., is an industrial engineer by profession and received his training at Northwestern University and Lewis Institute. He served for several years on the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals before his election to the village board last May. He and his wife, Marcella, and three children have lived in Deerfield on Wilmot Rd. for seven years. They are members of Holy Cross parish and have been active in assisting with the current drive to erect the new church and school OUR BIG ANNUAL... Sateter si atacete OE penret The Duraclean Company of Deerfield, was recently the subject of the Drew Pearson television show entitled ‘New Horizons,” a series devoted to the saga of American progress and achievement. Irl H. Marshall Jr., pictured above with Mr. Pearson was interviewed in New York City. Also shown as part of the program was a documentary film describing the Duraclean Company and the steps involved in establishing a new dealership. Home Furnishings Consultant Appointed Ruth Matthews Neumann of Winnetka, has been appointed home furnishings consultant for the Duraclean Company. Mrs. Neumann formerly managed her own advertising agency and has also been associated with ¥ Mr. Pearson invited the Duraclean Company to participate on this program to learn the behindthe-scenes Horatio Alger story of how this unique company has become a leader in one of the country’s fastest growing industries. Duraclean, now in its 28th year, has a network of dealers extending to Canada and many foreign countries. which were recently completed. His daughter, Elaine, a freshman at high school, has attended a village board meeting to watch her father in action. Mrs. Koss, with their daughter, Jacqueline and son, Joseph, are expecting to “look in” early in 1958. FISHIN RODS & REELS IVY LEAGUE CAPS e SUBURBAN COATS e HOODED PARKAS e SUEDE JACKETS TOYS Mr. and OFF Y°) 2 GAMES Game & Lake WOOL SHIRTS COTTON SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Page 6 he he will to is hoping have bushes spend that a few on stamps. United his specialty. did this spare his winter minutes other Nation hobby, stamps are BUTTERWORTH Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS M. Neumann Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company as assistant to the vice president in charge of sales promotion. She was also publicity director for Wurlitzer. The Need author Music” of two books, “You and “It’s Fun to Cook with Spirits,’ Mrs. Neumann holds degrees from both the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. Appointed DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL Sales Manager Fred B. Miller was appointed sales manager of the W. A. Kates Rd. Co. at 430 Waukegan Kates, president, has ILL. Rd., W. A. announced. 5-4011 Bird 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 A Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS guest Visitor mourning this past feeding station Degen home at Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge dove is a week at the at 2950 steady bird the Julian Riverwoods Rd. Dr. Michael Baran LONGTIN'S Phone WI ORchard favorite 749 Optometrist “SPORTS HUDDLE™ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie but Simtex een Sx ICE SKATE EXCHANGE DICK Koss’ not receive their proper trimming this past summer when he got busy learning to be the zoning chairman Ruth 762 Waukegan Hours: 5-2336 3-5454 WI Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., & 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 Thursday, January 9, 1958 | �Peter H. Laver SLEDDING HILL Controller Of TO BE OPENED AT OLD ELM PARK Flexonics Firm Winter Solitude of Peter H. Lauer David Fritz, superintendent the Park District of High- Ave, land Park, said a sledding hill will be opened at Old Elm Park after the district’s ice-skating The program is underway. warming house at Sunset Woods Park rink is open every evening from. 7 to 10 p.m. Weekdays the house is open from 1 to 6 p.m.; Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Sundays from noon until 6 p.m. is the Flexonics new of 3076 KEEPING TIME Summit controller at the with paul leeds C or- poration in Maywood. Our He formerly very was SMITH controller of a manufac turing firm in Niles and was controller of Armour Research Foundation. wedding — FREE 1786 First St. — Shop Terriers, been by newcomers, having a to prove cemetery Waukegan, of made who objected to/| cemetery in the village,| for the that the deed in| recorded not was in order to have a park | the! and the cemetery treasurer; Robert Landau, James Berning and David Gardner, direcis the accountMr. Landau tors. the books audits also, who ant, and makes the annual reports to Lake County Judge Minard Hulse. * planned * ID by MRS. 2-0771 917999 OF JACK and her committees for the members given etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park However, it was bodies removed. found that the deed had been recorded,” it is stated in the “History of Deerfield’ compiled in 1928 by the late Marie Ward Reichelt. Officers of the Deerfield Cemetery Association are William HagFredEmil Mrs. president; gie, ricks, secretary; Arthur Nickelsen, 20th today. and guests will be at the Dinner The ornamental wrought iron gate of the Deerfield Cemetery showed up so clearly after the heavy snowfall last_week. This gate was a gift of the late William M. Hoyt in 1916. The Deerfield Cemetery, located | Rd.| of Waukegan at the corner and Central Ave., is on land bought | in April | Cadwell from Philemon of 1858. It was just 100 years ago| that the cemetery association was Lots sold for $5 and| organized. there was no perpetual care. “In 1927, an attempt was made | GOLD- their We hear that a terrific party has P. H. Lauer Coiffure Cockers ART celebrate * We Have A Complete Line of ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES AND ALL OTHER DOGS TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING Poodles congratula- MRS anniversary many EXPERT and who FROST Ciuties warmest tions to MR. by the ORT RAVINIA this Northbrook * being WOMEN Saturday Legion who Dance at the Hall. * * “You can be sure that if you laugh at your troubles, you will never run out of things to laugh at.” Our very best good DAVID HARRIS and bride, the former GAIL wishes to his new LIND . . and to Saturday's bride and this coming groom JOHN GHERAR- DINI JR. and BETHEL * JENNES. * * Can you trade in your old watch? Of Course! Admirals Diagonal TABLE TV 21" Measurement Consoles up to $140 “in” offered Lake Forest 519 648 N. Western Lake 672 Western LOW CHOICE 1500 at these ... MEATS there PRICES Forest during our Starting . by Years JOHN couple. the is no substitute pre-invento New being Eve ... Year engaged SHEILA MAGLIOLA. A right on New ORSI and real nice quote: “Love to music.” * MARKET and GROCERY SERVICE you a substantial sale, A favorite friendship set BROS. HAFIN ENJOY Jewelers amount for your old watch when you select a new modern timepiece from our very complete stock of famous name brands. And especially liberal allowances are being FREEMAN’S BARGAINS AND TV STORE COMMUNITY At Leeds can be sure of getting * — is * A Service that gives us the most pleasure at Leeds is the remount- ing and re-styling of diamond rings, It is so gratifying to see the happy look of our customers when we have modernized their jewelry for them, The nominal. mate. Come cost is usually very in for a free esti- FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS WHOLE STRIP ORs sk iidacienirateienty BAG itatigh parsed dy ocesenhee $1.08 Building a snow fort in front of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Sarley of 704 Pine St. was great fun on New Year’s Day. Left to right are Bonnie Sarley and Patrick O’Shaughnessy, carrying blocks, while Patrick O’Shaughnessy Sr. of 710 Pine St. helps construct the fort. Colleen O’Shaughnessy is holding the shovel. Marriage “Heart License Fund Chairman Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 DeerRecords in the McHenry County show| field Rd. has accepted the chairin Woodstock House Court that a marriage license was issued | manship for Deerfield of the 1958 in December to Dr. Henry Frank} Heart Fund Drive, which will take Brooks of 2320 Riverwoods Rd.,| place Heart Sunday, Feb. 23. Jayne Ann Williams Deerfield, and | BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. of Woodstock. Thursday, January 9, 1958 $1.19 As Anspachs they were on U.S. CHOICE .......... HAHN COMMUNITY 672 Western end of this weeks a flight travel bureau able to reserve to Florida. saying a seat So, as you read this column I am either in flight or arriving in Miami for a short holiday. I’ll be back soon to LOIN. LAMB CHOPS I get to the column I have just had a call from SERVICE ™ 98c BROS. GROCERY and Lake MARKET Forest 1500 resume this column. And I’m gone keep the news coming in to my associates store. See you while items at the soon. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — Page 7 �‘COLD WEATHER who are having culty in this period weather Atop our glossy bar is an old fashioned jar of crisp _ pretzels and a jar crammed full of brightly colored lollipops... for those who enjoy munching while they look. {and we'll put our munchers up against any one else’s _ If In an extreme of hose When And tires the case, the run a length exhaust pipe of you park, don’t brake—it set may the freeze. pavement. Don’t starting. checked frequently. pump the This may gas pedal flood when the car- buretor. But if you do flood it, wait a few minutes and try again. With a manual choke, pull the control lever out about one-fourth of the way, but don’t pump the gas Park Nite) A Quote car don’t park in water—your may become frozen fast to radiator You'll be glad you did. Here's your Make certain your battery is in good condition and fully charged. Have the anti-freeze in the car’s _ both bright and useful. Highland from emergency . while your coffee is cooling and conversation waning... have a look at our menswear ideas . . Friday of a car whose engine is idling. Heat from the exhaust usually will melt whatever ice has been formed. And... Central lock paper or straw placed close to the keyhole. If this doesn’t work, heat the key with a match and then insert it into the keyhole. Soon, coffee brewed masterfully by our Wm. Nielson, will be available in quantity, both copious and delectable. 478 door freezes, often it can be thawed out by blowing through a rolled news- We are in the process of installing a coffee urn for those of our friends between youthful lollipopping and _ mature pretzeling. (Open diffi- of freeze-thaw will find these cold weath- the For The New is Michela Misses Janet and Phyllis Michela have returned to their classes, after a two-week vacation at Miami Beach, Fla., with their mother, Mrs. Walter Michela of 1726 Park Ave. West. Miss Janet Michela has returned to her sophomore studies at Mun- delein College, Chicago, and her sister, to studies at St. Francis School of X-ray Technology in Evanston, where she is a freshman. pedal. The motor club advises against having your car pushed, if it has an automatic transmission; pushing may cause mechanical damage If the transmission is manual, there is less chance of damage. Depress the clutch, put the shift in second gear, turn on the igni- tion and let the clutch out gently after the push has given you starting speed. Above all, the club says to have your battery and anti-freeze checked frequently, make sure you have winter oil in your engine, watch out for slippery spots on streets and highways, and never drive with car windows tightly closed. By keeping at least one window open, you’ll avoid the danger of carbon-monoxide, the motorist’s Year deadly Dreikurs Dr. Return To College Studies er driving tips, issued by the Chicago Motor Club, helpful. munchers . . . anytime.) Cobey’s Jnviee' And’ 06 TIPS DRIVING Motorists Oi enemy. Will Lecture Tomorrow Night Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs, professor of Psychiatry at the Chicago Medical School, will give a lecture on “The Predicament of Being a Man,” in Curtiss Hall, Fine Arts Building, 410 South Michigan Ave., tomorrow at 8 p.m. This is the first of a series of lectures being sponsored by the Individual Psychology Association, an organization composed of lay and professional members who are actively interested in education toward, and practice of better human relationships. It is the parent body of the Community Child Guidance Centers, founded by Dr. Dreikurs who was the first director of professional services of the centers, is Mrs. Bernard Shulman of Ivy Ln. hospitality chairman and Mel Berlin of Clavey Ln. is chairman of the membership committee for the Evanston-North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance Center. The Center meets Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. until noon at the Havel School in Evanston. Dr. Bina Rosenberg is regular (Continued on page 10) — "Doing Business Without Advertising Is Like Winking At A Girl In The Dark. You Know What You Are Doing, But Nobody Else Does!" *ROBERT Of course, there’s no need to do business in the “dark.” No question about it! KAHN & ASSOCIATES It does pay to adver- the tise. And the best place to get your selling mes- power of advertising and use this selling power sage across is in the pages of North Shore Group every week of the year. Newspapers. Does Successful it pay off? merchants See for know yourself. Leaf Like help with your advertising through the pages of this issue and you'll see ads placed by just about every successful Call us without obligation. business Do campaign? it now! firm. = ie PARK NWorrn Phones: ID ae e HIGHWOOD Wore 2-4500 5? e DEERFIELD AT ® LAKE FORESTER UTour [Wewspapers Wi 39-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Thursday, January 958 �KRAFT GRAPE JELLY Campbell's Tomato Soup r ore a 4 Instant aw HERE! ‘ene slats bse ie my, : By ~ TWIN BUSTER A9Qc Coupon PACK HEAD LETTUCE... cc. ~ 10¢ DAKOTA U.S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES ......... 10 ™ 55¢ Y R ie S _rpest- ff) wees VEGETABLES LARGE SIZE 24’s HOMOGENIZED MALT ee an a | i | e PES ' COUPONS am eg eit FRUITS hc 3 ~~ 25¢ | llesos | ELLO ASSORTED PUDDINGS “10 | CALIFORNIA FANCY CARROTS Soysae Ey 3 Can 149: 2 29 2 r s e 49e CARGE WHITE EGGS PEANUTS ries. 39c —-- FANCY cb geys 3 « $1.00 ATPPINEAP EAE. coy FANCY WASHINGTON Sunset Grade A 55c|| FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS | 2" Apple Sauce CUBAN BIRDS 2 &= 39c EYE Chili Con Carne #== 2 cms 59¢] QRANGE JUICE lg Kneip rae PEAS any a eo dee ea ita ey, 2 vss. 31 Boneless CORNED U.S. Choice Young, BEEF Tender, SPARE RIBS Pancake Syrup J) ered Spinach 25% 35¢ | U.S. Choice Rib End, 31/2 to I 12-02, New pgs » taste, VEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL = 2 c=: 29c N.B.C. | SALTINES ‘Box 25C (4 59c Meaty ts. A9c 4 Ib. Avg. cm | PORK ROAST 18. 39 Laundry S& W LB. Size Oscar Mayer $3.79 | VARIETY PACK ‘12: 39c DISPENSER seat JOHNSON’S | GLO-COAT ....- at cm B5¢ ROOM SS DEODORANT sunon can BAC : 10c Off DISH ALL... sonres SIC] Thursday, January 9, 1958 1 Bar 19 ieee BOTH ror 29¢ . — A CENTRAL |Tole] omy ge)4 3 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �fe a “ALL WISDOM MAY BE REDUCED TO TWO WORDS — WAIT AND HOPE” eee *¢(Author’s Name. Below) = Eventually, research sci- January, swers that will enable physicians to treat any disease successfully. Unfortunately, there are still a few for which a complete cure is unknown. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When _ _ _ - You to Phone «+ RAVINIA A in ex- brightening giving him Medicine COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on January 28, 1958, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A Residential District, to the R-2 Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 30, Twp 43 N., KR. 12; Bast of the 3rd’ P.M., lying Southerly and Westerly of Mil! Road, and East of the West line of said quarter Section, and North of Deerfield Road, in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of TRIPOLI HOMES, INC., which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House. Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 9th day of January, 1958. 1/9/S8—472 STATE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility Of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Alexander Dumas (1803-1870) Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ROSBY'S Suburban Jan. Fashions Page-10 Park ID 2-0788 5 , ‘i % # $i) ara | former wood. and Mr. Mrs. Jeanne Wack Calzia is of the High- by meeting Harry Truman, former President, who gave them a personal interview and autographs. Barbara is a student at Highland Park High School and Joan is a pupil at Elm Place School. By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Sometimes, when looking among our customers for interesting uses of airplanes in making business men more efficient, we fail to see things ‘right in front of our eyes.” For instance, in the year’ these articles have been appearing each week, we never thought to mention our own John Wilson Arthur (Shorty) Lake. Shorty is the wholesale territory representative for Mid-States Aviation Corp. Flying a Cessna 172, he covers a four-state territory, contacting airports and Cessna dealers, to coordinate plane sales plus the handling of parts and accessories. Shorty the ship, figures he that by the use is able to work of with 50% more customers than he could possibly see if he traveled by auto or public transportation . . and besides, he is at his home with his family in Arlington Heights every also can handle special rush a mechanical realized what a tremendous man-saver, it is? and Anybody who would like details is welcome to phone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 21234, to discuss the whole thing. 18 NY Joseph Wack of Oak Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Mark, Ill, are great- convenience, money-saver Across the street from the H.P. Jewel Store 1835 Second St., Highland Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Lawn, Ill. Calzia of only ANNUAL SALE : Wack companies OTHER many How could use this sort of business flyif they ing for their executives, BIG SAVINGS Saturday, L. or electronics expert from Flight Headquarters to anywhere in the area for some special repair job— advise on special problems—cover 400 to 500 miles a day without fatigue, All Styles & Colors Available at through Michigan He SEAMLESS Stockings 13th Roland orders for parts—fly HANES Jan. Mrs. No slippery icy roads to worry about — just real relaxed comfort up in the air with the finest of cabin heat available at the touch of a button. on every box of Monday, and Tell Engagement ef of Whittier, Calif., became parents | of their second daughter, Lisa Jolene, Dec. 26 in Los Angeles. The couple has another daughter, Shannon Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 233 night. SAVE up to $1.05 4 Plans Wedding Name Baby Lisa Jolene grandparents. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Counci. Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Coun cil meeting to be held on Monday, January 27, 1958. Said hearing will be on a_ proposed amendment to the Traffic Regulations of the City of Highland Park. The proposed amendment will repeal Sections 97, 98, 99 and 100 of the present ordinance and wili provide an entirely new Section 97—Regulations for Bicycles. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 1/9-1/16/57 Note: Copies of the proposed amending Ordinance are available at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 1/9-16/57—471 ID 2-2300 Need Perlmans, While in New York during the holidays, the Perlmans’ daughters, Barbara and Joan were delighted with being able to see so many TV broadcasts and were thrilled © Physician The change for the bird’s the wintry days, are food to sustain him. No one should give up hope. About forty new medicines are being released each month. All of them are not ‘Miracle _Drugs”’ but each one has special merit. Leading pharmaceutical manufacturers send their newly perfected drugs to us as soon as they are clinically proved. Your Mr. The Harry Perlmans, 2153 Linden Ave., returned from a trip to New York to find a dash of spring waiting for them. Outside their window to greet them was a robin —a most pleasant surprise in cold —entists will find the an- Ask Wacks Return From Trip — Find Robin At House ‘ And by the way, if you would like to know how greatly flying has improved during the last ten years— how EASY it is to go straight to destination through the magic of modern electronics — we suggest that you ask us for your FREE copy of our fascinating new illustrated booklet on AIRCRAFT RADIO. Phone, drop us a note, still, drive out Dundee Sky Harbor and pick up JOHN or better Road to yours. WILSON A June wedding is in the offing for Miss Judith Diane Kaplan, daughter of the William A. Kaplans of Ridge Rd., and Ned B. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka. Miss Kaplan attended Indiana and Northwestern Universities The engagement of Miss Doris Neumeyer of Kenosha, Wis., and Donald Henry Bartdli, son of Mrs. Matt Starcevich of and 44 Maple is a graduate of National College of Education. She currently is a member of the West Ridge School staff. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Chicago, is completing his third year at Harvard Law School. ‘Sacrament’ Keynotes The Lesson-Sermon At Science Service The vital importance of following the example of the Master, Christ Jesus, in our thoughts and actions will be emphasized Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, services. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament” is the golden text from I Corinthians (5:8): “Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice the and and wickedness: unleavened truth.” bread but of with sincerity A new series of programs, “How Christian Science Heals,” will be aired by Station WBKB-TV, Chan- nel 7, commencing Sunday at 9:45 am. This announcement came from the local First Church of Christ, Scientist. On each program listeners will hear an actual example of healing through prayer as it is understood in Christian Science. Subjects covered by the series will be of general interest to the public and will deal with everyday human problems. ‘ The Jan. 12 program, ‘“Removing Barriers for Young People,” is of special interest to young people. A college sophomore, a law student and an architect tell how an awakened understanding of God enabled them to overcome prejudice, self-pity and resentment. Ave., Highwood, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neumeyer of Prospect Ave. A graduate of Kenosha High School, Miss Neumeyer is employed as a secretary in that city. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Florida and the State Teacher’s College at DeKalb. He is assistant manager of the Wrigley Building restaurant, Chicago. No wedding date has been set as yet. Local Resident Is Chairman Of Group Founders’ Day Mrs. John H. Kuiper, 327 Lambert Tree Ave., is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the celebration of Kappa Alpha Theta’s Founders’ Day at the Northwestern Chapter House next Wednesday. Among others serving with her is Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, 979 Green Bay Rd. All Thetas in the area are asked to join the Evanston North Shore Alumnae Chapter, the ChicagoNorth Shore Club, The Northwest Club and actives and pledges of Tau Chapter when they unite to celebrate the event. Members will be greeted by presidents of the participating groups. After dessert and coffee at 7:30 p.m., the presidents will officiate at the traditional Founders’ Day candlelighting ceremonies. This will mark the 88th anniversary of Kappa Alpha Theta, which was founded by four college women Jan. 25, 1870 at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. The program will include a cos- tumed skit, “The Kappa Theta Story,” by members Alpha’ of the Lake Motors Entered, Mechanics Tools Taken Chicago North Shore Club. A Friendship Fund Collection will be conducted. The fund, made Lake Motors, 1766 First St., reported to Highland Park police someone had entered the _ building between 9 p.m. Sunday and 8 am. Monday, taking mechanics’ tools from two boxes, valued at $12. Police said they could not determine the means of entry. from HP Police Find Stolen Car The Highland Park police department found a stolen car at 1:30 a.m, Tuesday. The: car; a 1953 hardtop, had been reported stolen in Chicago. It was found parked on Route 41 near the Shoreline Lodge by Officer John Hickey and belongs to M. A. Stinites of Chicago. contributions of pennies by the members, gives aid to worthy members of the Fraternity. The organization’s national welfare project is the Institute of Logopedics, a speech correction school in Wichita, Kan. The groups also contribute funds to the Illinois Commission for Handicapped Children, the Illinois Surgical Institute and the Hospital School for Children. Child Guidance Center (Continued from page 8) counselor for the Center; the playroom is directed by Miss Herta Breiter. A volunteer staff helps Miss Marion Schuler and Miss Breiter to operate the Center. Thursday, January 9, 1958 — �OS AP hal egnd Se : hatha Ae eee iY eb TOT bo es eR Te Np ROSEAR eRe eMC RN CHEM EME Pee ST VERB er More Accidents Occur At Twilight In Winter Twilight is the time of day most accidents occur during the winter, according to an analysis of the November report by the Highland Park police department. Eight accidents were shown between the darkening hours of 3 and 4 p.m., four between 4 and 5 p.m. and six between 5 and 6 p.m. Another bad time of day is 10 to 11 a.m. when seven accidents took place. Driver ly Reckless driving, the monthas follows: speeding, 5; fol- lowing too closely, 5; failure to yield right of way, 3; improper turn, 1; improper start from park- ing; faulty brakes, 1; car not under control, 10; drunken driving, 3; wrong and improper tal of 38. Eighty-one side of the backing, road, 1; 8, for a to- passenger mE se OP et ene, 5 trucks and two other vehicles were involved in accidents for a total of 94 kinds of vehicles involved in accidents. Thirty-nine of the drivers volved were Highland Park residents, 19 were from adjacent communities, 35 were from another area, and one from an unknown area (hit and run). Types of accidents lows: are as fol- OUR LOSS HOOVER CLEARANCE YOUR GAIN in|} , WHILE THEY LAST! Motor vehicle with motor vehicle, 3, persons injured, 5; motor Violations Driver violations for period were listed eee or cars, 11 vehicle with injured, pedestrian, 1; motor 1 A 1, persons vehicle with bi- cycle, 2, persons injured, 2; motor vehicle with fixed object, 2, persons injured, 2; for a total of 8 accidents involving 10 injured per- sons. Men between the ages of 20-24, 25-34, and 35-44, had the most accidents; women between the ages of 15-19, 25-34, 35-44, and 55 and 64 had the most accidents. Six men and four women were injured, according to the monthly report. League’s United Nations Committee CORRECTION Will Meet Monday The United Nations Committee of the League of Women Voters will hear a talk Monday on “Asia and the United Nations.” Speaker will be Keki Bhote, foreign correspondent for the Jamo-Jamshod, Gujorati daily paper of Bombay, India. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Edward Lauerson, 139 Cary Ave. Bhote, a ‘native of Madras, India, holds a degree from the University of Madras and Harvard University. As a student leader he took an ac- tive part in Mahatma Gandhi’s non violence movement. He _ studied journalism at Northwestern University and has covered political conventions in Chicago. Currently a member of the pro- gram committee of the Chicago YMCA, Bhoti is past president of ’ the Indian Association of Chicago. inadvertently identified WaltonMarch, 1935 Sheridan Road, as a distributor of the ice-melting chemical “Ice-Foe,” and dropped several words at the end of the sales message. Walton-March maintains executive offices in Highland Park, and operates manufacturing plants in Chicago, New York, and Toronto, Canada. An extensive system of distributorships conducts “Ice-Foe’’ sales throughout the United States and Canada. Many millions of pounds of “Ice-Foe” have been used by home and industry to melt away the dangers and inconveniences of ice and snow. The harmless, fast-acting chemical puts an end to old-fashioned back-breaking shoveling. NEW IN FACTORY HARDWARE SHERONY 314 Green CARTONS Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Through a coordinated, individually considered plan, Miss Arden makes your figure as svelte as it was meant to be, while guarding against such unattractive results of dieting as flabbiness and a drawn face. Young, vibrant beauty — the glowing face, the sparkling eye, the lithe body, the graceful walk — may be directly traced to the circulation-stimulating and body-molding treatments especially selected JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DRASTIC BRAND A student advertisement in the editions of December 26th for you. Your beauty plan, in a wonder[ully relaxing series of balanced treatments. > << including a course of molding and stretching exercises, massage, RS i) the S$ Shake-a-weigh and other firming and toning treat- REDUCTIONS Robes e Lingerie « Bed Jackets Discontinued Models in Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Treo, ments will guarantee that you will lose KN weight precisely where you want Ss to lose it. Warner, Poirette and Olga. Daytime and Strapless Foundation Garments, Girdles, Panty Girdles and Bras. Jacobi : 578 HI Lincoln Thursday, ;J SMe ee OSGSEE LN % ROT + ON January OF WINNETKA. 9, 1958 6-4750 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢ SUperior 7-6950 �Mr., Mrs. Russell Clark Jr. End Holiday Sojourn Here Take Skiing Holiday At Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark Jr. have returned to Rochester, N.Y. after spending the holidays with his parents, the senior Clarks of 2611 Roslyn Ln. A senior student at the University of Rochester Medical School, Clark recently was elected to Alpha Omega oe Alpha, honorary academic fraternity of medical schools. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and formerly was enrolled at Carleton College. Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look North Shore Hadassah To Attend Fashion Show Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland A display of fur fashions will be featured at a luncheon meeting Wednesday of North Shore Hadassah at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of Forest Ave. and Mrs. Allen Dorfman of Sheridan Rd. are among the women who will model at the noon gathering. Park Our Own Parking Lot Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! CLEARANCE Choose From e STOLES e JACKETS FR Pictured in front of the Ram, popular after-skiing rendezvous at Sun Valley, Idaho, are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan of 76 Lakewood PI., Steve Rose and Burt Kaplan. Jean Kaplan is pictured in foreground. The Kaplans spent December holidays at the famous resort. HP, Highwood In Funeral Police Serve Representatives from the Highland Park and Highwood police departments joined Deerfield police in serving as escorts in the funeral procession for Mrs. David Petersen of Deerfield Tuesday. She was the wife of Chief Petersen of the Deerfield police department and was buried in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park, after funeral services at 2 p.m. in Deerfield. Mrs. Petersen died Saturday night. Come, Dance With Us Friday night square dances held each month at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be held e 3/4 LENGTHS Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, 1074 Clavey Rd., is a member of the committee of the North Shore Afternoon Group of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae planning the 12:30 p.m. program next Thursday. The luncheon meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Golden of Evanston. Paul Dale will present color films of Hawaii and Alaska during the program. two Fridays a month from now on. The new schedule of classes, taught by the Jeans and Calico Dancers, is as follows: Tomorrow night, Jan. 24, Feb. 14, March 14, March 28, April 11 and April 25. f e FULL LENGTHS SAVE Mrs. Blackburn On Committee For Alumnae Program Thurs. Procession ABRICS —Interior Decorating— LIKE NEVER BEFORE! VICTOR BROTHERS SAVE 25% TO 50% COMPLETE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD NOW! on Ready-Made Draperies — Cafe Curtains And Yard Goods ODD SIZE DRAPERIES EVERY FUR PIECE Custom-Made IN OUR LARGE COLLECTION In Our Own Workroom 390% OFF 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined To Whee 39" long. Peg. $19: kl es Now $29.50 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined 5D Wide G1. ONG: “ROG. bie aye dene Now $29.50 1 Pr. Printed Scenic Pattern Heavy Cotton Draperies, sateen lined. white background. 44”’ wide x 90” long. Reg. $83.95 Now $41.50 HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED 96" CLEARANCE! special have on hand. sale must be limited to the stock Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, * Seal ¢ Mink * Broadtail to 2 p.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. Open evenings by appointment. © Persian Lamb Many More Friday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Victor ° Beever Brothers we Of These Cafe Central Ave. Highland Park Values Furs Free Parking at Rear of Store Page 12 IDlewood | All furs labelled to show country of origin 2-0351 ‘ ree, $55:95 »-..-. 2c ke Now ey = iS lined. $27.50 Curtains $1.99 to $4.98 $17.00 $15.00 $14.50 $8.50 Waverly Chintz & Glosheen Prices ODDS & ENDS © Otter AL JACOBSON, Manager 458 tong: Print Draperies, sateen 25% OFF NOTICE: Because of the tremendous values being offerthis print, aS. wits *:O4" tong). Nd. 339.00 cnc Now 1 pr. Printed Missen Pattern Draperies, sateen lined. 120” wite x 36" long. Reg. $39.95 ~.....:......-ccccestess Now 2 pr. Printed Floral Draperies, sateen lined. 712” wide x 37 Ya" long. Reg. $29.95 .........00cu Now 1 pr. to match above print, 48” wide x31 72" long. Reg. $17.95. 0. Now BP HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION ed, wide x. 90" 1 pr. Modern % SEDANS eee FOR IMMEDIATE 1 pr. to match above Reg. $1.95 yd. ..... 37 49 YD. OUR REMNANT TABLE IS PILED HIGH! THROW RUGS .......... 25% OFF 672 Central Hishiond Pork | D) 2-3430 �Congregation Police Report Two Rabbi Arnold Wolf New Year's Mishaps Girl Scout Troop 46 The seventh grade Girl Scouts of troop 46, led by Mrs. Ernest E. King, are busy planning several outdoor and social activities for the coming months. During the Christmas season they completed a colorful collection of ornaments and decorated candles for distribution at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston and the Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Service work is of especial interest to the troop and hospital work has been scheduled for the near future. A program of badge work is also being mapped out. Girl Scout Troop 125 Looking ahead to the day when they become first class Girl Scouts, members of troop 125, led by Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, are ning badge work for the tion of first class rank ments. plan- complerequire- Girl Scout Troop 32) Work in a day nursery is the service project in the offing for Girl Scouts of troop 32, led by Mrs. R. C. Jordt. The girls are looking forward to spending useful hours after school reading stories and directing games for preschoolers at a Highland Park day nursery. These 14 girls, all seventhgraders, meet at Holy Cross School and are working on badges for the first class rank. Already they are looking forward to a Valentine party next month at which they expect to entertain some of the boys of their class. Among their recent activities were a cook-out at Pottawotamie at which they did trailing to complete a first class rank requirement; caroling at the Highland Highland Park police report two accidents which occurred on New Year’s Eve. In one mishap, an auto driven by Sylvia Baum, 482 Pleasant Ave., skidded 60 feet into the rear of a police squad car at 8:43 p.m. as Officer David Dalziel was assisting a stalled motorist. The squad car was parked behind the stalled auto on Green Bay Rd. near Bob-O-Link Rd. with the red flashing light on. Sylvia Baum was given a ticket, police said, and damage to her car was estimated at $50. Damage was $25. to the squad car In the other New Year’s Eve mishap, police report that two ears collided on Judson Ave. at Marshman Ave. Richard Bennett of Des Plaines was going west on Marshman and Mrs. Carolyn B. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood Berkin, principal of Solel Religious come parents of open house at an Solel Ravinia School. is scheduled to will congregation at the gymnasium Coast classroom tours. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Shirley Shlanger, hospitality chairman, and members of her committee. winter in Park Hospital; the purchase of Christmas cards which they sent to the Old People’s Home at Wheeling for the folks there to mail out, and the making of 30 tray favors for the Highland Park Hospital, The favors were made of cups cut from egg cartons, decorated with evergreen sprigs and tiny ornaments. Their last meeting before the Christmas vacation was a party at which they danced and enjoyed refreshments. Margaret Zook, a new member of the troop was recently invested as a tenderfoot. style . . . and you'll the savings . . . if you take advantage of our big Boys’ Wear Clearance CHOOSE FROM Sale! CENTER 2694 finest shop for Boys and Young Thursday, , January. 9,,.1958 ID e MIGHTY BREAKAWAY e FAST STOPPING e GREATEST MILEAGE e QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD GZES! TRACTION ACTION Your Winteride’s tread is designed for quick breakaway action. Come in. Examine the all-new U. S. Royal Winteride, All you need is a pair. Get ready now for whatever kind of winter we may have. Choice of tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. including 14 inch for new cars CT gf DELUXE TIRE comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new . . . a better value for you. Hubbard Woods HUBBARD WOODS FASHION VErnon 5-3181 Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise Shore’s Lake Forest 3998 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 THE FINEST 69 Linden Avenue The North 626 : ee Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding Size 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-15 7:10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 more winter items THE NATIONALLY ORGANIZED as high over. on any other snow tire! Geutlemeu Gu. IN original values as $20 and you'll never again ride SHIRTS « SUBURBAN COATS « PARKAS WASH and WEAR JACKETS and PARKAS CORDUROY SLACKS « PAJAMAS and many TV RUGS $2.95 Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. COMPANY Holiday Specials! 27x54 T0 Coast LOCALLY OWNED B. NASH PROVE it to yourself and FAMOUS pocket CARPET are the QUIETEST ever ALL weather JOHN wwreewe SNOW TIRES cD He’ll Your Home or Office, Best Place Is U.S.ROYAL 4 Rd., was traveling north on Judson. Police said Mrs. Dierking got a |ticket for failing to yield the right of way to the Bennett car, which was approaching the intersection from the right. Damage to the Dierking car was estimated in police report at $10 and to the Bennett auto at $75. 20% to 30% For Stores after After just a few miles, you'll know that you’re riding on the quietest snow tire ever to be offered for sale. But even more important, U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires get you through all kinds of snow, mud or slush with the greatest of SAVE If You Are Looking for Carpeting parents- WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES and they will be available for interviews. An informal discussion with Rabbi Wolf and Berkin will in Bernstein, ICE SKATE EXCHANGE present work done by the children, held Stuart House house. The annual event begin at 8:15 p.m. After the rabbi extends a greeting to parents, the visitors will be conducted on a tour of their children’s classrooms. Teachers will be Open teachers chairman, and Mrs. Marvin Nachman, room mother chairman, helped to arrange the open wel- Wednesday Hold Mrs. and Bernard Congregation School, the To Minne DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Men TUBED Black TYPE White | $14.37 | $17.60 | : | 16.40] 20.10] | 18.45| 22.60} | 20.15| 24.69] | 22.10} 27.07| TUBELESS Black White 18.53| 20.57) 22.53| 25.08; All prices plus tax and your recappable 22.70 25.20 27.59 30.73 tire DEERFIELD 671 Waukegan 6.70-15 Rd., Deerfield OIL CO. WI 5-9810 Page 13 �ee ‘56 FORD THUNDERBIRD er Wregee a kd ah ‘56 BUICK Roadmaster Convertible Full Power, 5,000 Miles _.................-- "go car prices: ‘56 FORD RR. Hic 4-Door ORRNNING ‘55 FORD Re, Bh; Convertible CONE ‘55 PLYMOUTH Rell oooh Pawee EG eke Convertible 26 hee at HOLMES MOTOR CO. Executive Cars & Demonstrators 157 ‘57 FORD Listed FORDS VICTORIA, at $3,587NOW Full P Bint Wr eee uae $2,1 95 ‘57 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR, R., H., Fordomatic. Listed at $2,835. NOW ............ $1,645 bn Wee ye ‘S55 WILLYS PICKUP Ris DO oe ee ie ‘54 OLDS 98 4-Door ae ay ‘53 BUICK 4-Door Sia ak Weis ON \, ‘53 FORD R., As Little As $500 H., oo pr dacss Scag ee acest ipiae en gt oaths 4-Door Overdrive __.... Down! Take Up To 3 Years To Pay! f NS iS | Se HOLMES MOTOR ©. HIGHLAND PARK 1909 St. Johns Ave. Page 14 3 ID 2-864C Thursday, January 9, 1958 �MAA PieRU Ee aepelt HehePRsvi gaat Te ian7 yak Be.prix yea ihe bd pt é seh kate or : he “a , y Is Bride Of ogi McGill Miss Murp SoM Ta i dal A Rae rR a a hg INSURANCE TERS SAT OM PR aa ; Ue al . ue oT sohand Wedding Attendants lists Atlendants have been listed and Mrs. Louis Issel of Deerfield, to be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 1 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Price, Terms Miss Nita Frey of San Francisco, Calif., will be maid of honor, and Miss or Service Margaret For Full Information—Stop Ann Ellis of Highland Park; Mrs. Walter Nadler of Winnetka; and Robert Issel, brother of the bridegroom will serve as best man, and ushers will be William Issel, another brother; Gordon Leonard (Continued on page 33) 1896 in or Phone. . . ANCHOR ey Mrs. Paul Knoll of Northbrook. Susan Gmeiner of Highland Park and Margie Norman of Plainfield, Ind., cousins of the bride, will be junior bridesmaids. save Comprehensive POLICY! We Challenge Any Competition in Regards to Gordon Leonard of Prospect Ave., to Kenneth A. Issel, son of Mr. will be i Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE for the wedding of Miss Sue Arline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaids EE * INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan Highland up to $1.05 Rd. Park box on every Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 of sis Milton Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lownsbury Merner Photo McGill Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Dec. 21 for the wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Murphy, daughter of Mr. and seamless Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy of 159 Pierce Rd. and Graham Lownsbury McGill, son of the William R. McGills of New Rochelle, N.Y. The bride’s gown of white taffeta was trimmed with Alencon cluded lace. She wore a finger-tip veil of illusion net and carried a bouquet of gardenias. Her twin sisters, Jackie and Jill, were attired in bridesmaid’s gowns of pale blue taffeta; they wore blue feather headbands and carried bouquets of camellias and blue carnations. Donald McGill attended his brother as best man. Ushers in- Andrew of the bride, Murphy, and brother-in-law James of the brother R. Smith, bride. HIGHLAND on page service sheer PLEASE ID Phone : Limousines TRAINS — AIRPORTS CHICAGO LOOP Courteous MAKE Uniformed RESERVATIONS 2-7001—ID ean EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community SHORE NORTH AND Drivers AND Funeral Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Wear — Lower and i New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, January 9, 1958 3 prs. $3.60 reinforced sheer pace et TCC FROM AND $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 microfilm mesh PARK Dependable Transportation TO 1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90 stretch sheer 33) 3 prs. $4.80 $1.65) #1.35, 3 prs. $3.90 sheer heel demi-toe LIMOUSINE SERVICE ‘57 Cadillac (reg. $1.95) *1.65, all sheer sanc A reception and brunch were given after the ceremony at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Mrs. Murphy selected a gown of ice blue satin for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. McGill was attired in a turquoise gown. (Continued stockings | 595 Central Avenue Furnishings, Level Sportswear — Women’s Highland Ist floor Wear— 2nd Park floor ID 2-5300 Ak| an Page 15 “4 �Mostly for Women Katherine EP Csi Mr. nor and of Mrs. 730 nounce the daughter, Joseph A. engagement of Pizzato, Albert Cecile, son Pizzato antheir of of to Mr. 1726 and Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Miss O’Connor, Mallinckodt ently High employed Corporation zato, a the graduate School, at in is The Charles J. Rogers of 1227 Woodruff Ave. are the proud parents of a daughter, born Jan. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Elizabeth Camille and has three brothers, Larry, 5, Timothy, 3, Sonny, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. of pres- Tractomotive Deerfield. graduate tending a of Mr. HPHS, University Pizis of atIlli- nois. A late summer wedding Larry is Katherine Newcomers Club To Republican Women’s Meet On January Discussion Groups To Resume Meetings Install Officers The Newcomers field will hold Club of Deer- on Wed- a meeting nesday, Jan. 15, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate Terrace. Mrs. Robert Steele, retiring president, will preside, A social hour and tea will follow the installation of the new officers. Each out going officer wil! induct her ceremony. successor Hostesses for the in a brief afternoon are Mrs. Donald Smith, Davis, Mrs. Maynard Mrs, Norman Berkman and Mrs. newcomers John Ford. All to the community are invited to these meetings. Young People In Schoo! and Service Jack ert M. Rd., Calbert, Calbert has son of Mrs. Robof 1335 Deerfield returned at DePauw castle, Ind. to his studies at Green- University * Elizabeth turning to * (Libby) Wolfe is reKingswood School. for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Arden Pexton of San Francisco. Mrs, Pexton, who was Robyn is a niece of Mrs. Visiting from Michigan Ludwig, son of Dr. and erick Edwin Ludwig Wolfe. was James Mrs. Fredof Port Huron. * * * Home on leave for the recent holiday season were Marine Corps First Lieutenant ford, daughter Shirley of Good About American Should Carl Marx’s Com- Mr. J. and GifMrs. Pre-School last night at the them make more use Marriage licenses were issued at the Lake County Court House in Waukegan, recently, to: Franklin Heskett, 21, Albert Lea, Lts. Gifford and Andersen were entertained by Leonard Scheel and Ray Olsen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedges of Lake Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. King of ‘Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ‘Branco of Des Plaines and Mr. and Vincent Neary of Glenview. (Continued on page 17) Page 16 Varner, Earl Minn,, and Miss Mary Barbara Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seyfarth of 910 Osterman Ave. became parents of their second son, Christopher Charles born Jan. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. They also have a son William Justin 22 months old, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Willett of Davenport, Iowa. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Seyfarth of Lanark, IIl. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Reno Tondelli, 1029 Rosemary Terr. announce the Engagement Myra Edelman of Deerfield. of Mr. Allan the Mrs. 910 M. Wood- Stahl, Irving Engaged Anne and of Mrs. of Judith Y, son Stahl of Miss Varner Park employed phone is a senior High by at High- School. Mr. Stahl Illinois Bell Tele- Co. An August wedding is planned. Judith birth of their seventh child and second daughter, Andrea Lee, Nov. 21 in the Ravenswood Hospital. Their other children are Joseph, 7, John, 6, James, 5, Renee, 4, Philip, 2, Tony, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nerger and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehan of Chicago. * * * A daughter, Laura Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., 11383 Oxford Rd., Dec. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Paul, age 3 and Robert, age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander and Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller, all of Deerfield. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker Jr. of 1355 Deerfield Rd. are the parents of a daughter, Pamela Sue, born Dec. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two bro- thers, David, 6, and Tommy, 7, and a sister, Linda, age 10. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johannes of Farmington, Mich... and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker of Pharr, Texas, are the grandparents. Return of From Pittsburgh Mrs. G. A. Willen and son, Ralph, 1111 Springfield Ave. have re- turned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they spent the holidays Mr. and Mrs. John Willen their children. SY, he ee with and DAR To Meet Today In Deerfield Home Of Mrs. Marshall The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its semi-annual business meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. George M. Campbell of Winnetka, national defense chairman of the chapter, will speak on “The Daughters Look at National Defense.” Hostesses are to be Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd. and Mrs. Raymond W, Flinn of Springfield Ave., both Deerfield; Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Valley Rd., Bannockburn, and Mrs. William Einbecker of Highland Park. Segert-Winters Families Honor Michigan Guests The coming of William Winters from Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. (Caryl Segert) Mich., the latter part of December prompted many family gatherings, dinners, parties and other festivities. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of 845 Hazel Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert W. Winters of 938 Rosemary Terr. Among those who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube of 1035 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Early of Northbrook, in addition | Varner to their parents. The Winters went Oak on Sunday. back to Royal Appointed To CPA and Mrs. Deerfield Rd. engagement Kay, of to Mr. ell Aurora. young Miss they Paul Gamma B. C. are Beloit, is affiliated and son students and profession their degrees. with Mr. Delta Mitchell with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Kay Paul Advisory Board the Mitch- Wis., teaching receive sorority 1260 daughter, Mitchell, people the of announced Edward College, enter Paul their Mrs. of after |; have of Both will Earl Edward and at Beloit 20, Miss to and Mr. Vickerman, of Deerfield. Lloyd Shumaker, 31, Canton, and Mrs. Virginia Craig, 22, of Deerfield. Henry Tuttle, 25, Deerfield, and Miss Susan Gordley, 18, of Prairie View. Gerald Moran, 22, Deerfield, and Miss Ann Morren, 19, of Highland Park. James Swanson, 22, Chicago, and yf ASP Grove. land is made Varner Ave., Mr. Long is Miss daughter Cleon ward of of ‘ie of sen of Santa Ana, Calif. Lt. Gifford is now serving as commanding officer of the Wom- cer at the naval base in Norfolk. During their recent visit here, Announcement engagement music in the home and to stimulate a musical awareness in children. Marriage Licenses Issued Recently en’s Marine Company at Camp EImore, Norfolk, Va. Lt. Andersen serves as a communications offi- * on Jan. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are John, Linda, Joan, Bob and Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Erle B. Slown of Deerfield are the grandparents. * * * School. The speaker was Miss Marjorie Hunter of Evanston, music consultant for the National College of Education. Miss Hunter has been a faculty member of the college for the past 10 years. She directed her talk to the mothers of young children to help * birth of a daughter, Kipling Vincent J. Erb, 2695 Forest Ct., Del Mar Woods, and her guest WAVE Lt. (j.g.) Jeanette Ander- Mrs. * “Music for Young Children” was topic for the Pre-School Moth- ers Club and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cantrell, 824 Chestnut St. announce the Mothers Chub * has a sister, Annterese, 214. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Shallman of Green Bay, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grace of Milwaukee, Wis. Met Last Night the * been named Vincent Raymond, munist Manifesto.” On Monday, Jan, 13, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele’s group will meet in her home on Valley Rd., Bannockburn, On Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley’s group will meet in the home of Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 Deerfield Rd. On Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith’s group will meet in the home of Mrs, Richard Lull, 1960 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Mrs, F. O. Dicus is leader. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. N. E. Neunherz’s home at 1310 Woodland Dr. was the setting for Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr.’s group with Mrs, William E. Hinchsliff as leader. — of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Grace of 1120 Oakwood Dr. are the parents of a son, born Jan. 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has * Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe. House guests Cook, The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Round Table discussion groups have resumed their meetings. The topic for all four groups for January is “What Every Know Carr A daughter, Laurie Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger, 440 Elm St., Jan. 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Kathy, is 6 years old. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rolen of South Bend, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Deerfield are the grandparents. * * * O’Connor 15 K. * planned. Weddings Judith Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen of 1330 Wilmot Rd. announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Katherine Marie, on Dec. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kleffman of Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Deerfield. * * * O’Con- Ave. — ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Osterman Katherine Richard Mrs. NEW J, Engaged Engagements Hester Ellen Erb, CPA, of 2695 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, has been reappointed to the editorial advisory board of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, it was announced today by the national professional organization. A native of Oklahoma, Mrs, Erb is active in local professional affairs. She is a member of the American Women’s Society of CPA’s a division of the Illinois Society of CPA’s and the American, Society of Women Accountants. Mrs. Erb, a graduate of Oklahoma University, also belongs to the Oklahoma Bar Association and the Oklahoma Association of Women Lawyers. Thursday, January 9, 1958 �MR. AND MRS. HENRY L. TUTTLE and she carried French center. a carnations The matron of est Voigt, wore emerald green pink carnations. Miss Nancy bouquet with honor, an of orchid Mrs. Ern- a sheath frock of and she carried The Louise bridesmaids, Hough and Mrs. Jesse O’Kelly, also wore emerald green sheath dresses and carried pink carnations. Susan Berning, niece of the bridegroom was the flower girl and she wore pink taffeta and tulle and carried a colonial nosegay. John S. Wilson of Deerfield was best man and_ ushering were Robert O’Connor of Deerfield and George Batt of Glencoe. Mrs. Gordley sheath gown wore with a biege a yellow lace carna- North Suburban League To Give Dance To Benefit Jewish Children’s Bureau Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. reports that two Northbrook friends, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg and Mrs. Lewis Weinberg, have turned script writers, musical comedy style, for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. They have authored a home talent show, which will be a special feature of the League’s barn dance a to Cohen, Mrs. Lawrence Raymond Resnick and be given Saturday, 8:30 p.m. in Legion Hall. The show Jan. 25, at the Highland Park will feature songs, to Mrs. Robert rence members appearing be are presented Mrs. that Lawrence Cohen, Scheer. is eve-_ Satten, Mrs. Mrs. of Deerfield, arrangements. dances and individual acts. The dance will have both barn dancing and ball room dancing. Refreshments will be served. Deerfield skit ning Arnold Stein, Mrs. Mrs. Law- Beskin, chairman also of the “Proceeds will go to the Jewish Children’s Bureau to help provide facilities for children who (Continued on page 18) in tion corsage for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Grossman, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace sheath gown and her corsage was of pink carnations. A reception and buffet supper for over 300 guests followed the service in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The bride was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School and her bridegroom, from Highland ParkDeerfield High School. He and his attendants in the bridal party all served with the Marines in the Pacific and Korea. William Palmer Mr. Photo Miss Susan Dale Gordley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Gordlev of Indian Trail Rd., Half Day, and Henry L. Tuttle, son of Henry H. Tuttle of Deerfield and Mrs. Henry Grossman of Highland Park, were married Saturday at 7 p.m. in a double ring candlelight ceremony in Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. The Rev. Lewis Wakeland officiated. hair coloring will be Brighten corner the They also enjoyed it was! at PHONE We FASHIONS Sheridan FOR Road ID Park, Illinois 2- 8655 SALE UP TO OFF european new . . - Rubber Pants 50% « Crawlers Overcoats °* °* T Shirts * Miscellaneous UP TO SIZE ¢ Jackets GIRLS Dresses & TODDLERS * BOYS Hair Supple and Coats 8 Flannel 3 to 6X ° Shirts, 7 to Jackets ° Items etc. 14 °* Sweaters New Lustre to 2 for 1 Sale Easy to Manage Girls’ Hair Dresses, including {f ‘ required by old fashioned methods. 3 to 6X Infants and 7 & to Toddlers 14 redhead in 15 minutes . . . lustrous brownette in only 10 minutes . . . a fraction of the time . Highland AFTER INVENTORY Sizes 7 es H.P. CHILDREN ° S luscious blonde in 30 minutes . . . exciting = AVE., Hours e Keeps === LAUREL a tour of the Bleaching - Tinting - Frosting Time e Gives Wire Flowers Anywhere 653 16) ID 2-3420 German submarine U-505 at the Museum of Science and Industry and a visit to the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. a Apu By Flowers Lovely Blooming Azalea Plants .. . Now at SPECIAL SAVINGS where INFANTS © Cuts the BEST in to their friends after Jan. Rural Route 1, Prairie View. (Continued from page nae for matchless Tuttle For is Gone... 1900 the sensational discovery Mrs. Christmas Tree Young People Given in marriage by her father, | bride wore a gown of white Chanwho is commander of the Vernon tilly lace with train. Her finger Post of the American Legion, the tip veil was fastened to a tiara AUT and home 12 on Now that your HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE! Make your hair a soft, shimmering delight as it takes on beautiful color in harmony with your skin tones. The entirely new VAPEUR technique is exclusive with Willis Presents on the North Shore. It's easy . . . For example, You then can let’s say you buy a dress for $5.00, buy a second dress for a dollar. second dress must have a price tag of $5.00 (Of course the It’s just or less). that easy! You For are invited to visit our salon your convenience, Mr. WILLIS ~~~ Thursday, January 9, 1958 for a demonstration Don of the is available for new exciting Monday Vapeur Process. appointments, Save on vernon telephone avenue vernon .. 5-3555 . glencoe, illinois regular stock . . . the same fine you always find at Mildred Cargill’s —- at much prices. 661 our FOR Come CASH quality reduced early for best choice. ONLY OPEN — ALL SALES WEDNESDAY FINAL — NO RETURNS AFTERNOON Page 17 7. �Newcomers Mr. and On Rosemary Mrs. Reno Terrace Tondelli and their seven children came to Deerfield in November and are now settled in their home at 1029 Rosemary Terrace. Mr. Tondelli is the leader of the Starnoters, a small musical group, who have been on SEE AND HEAR THIS WGN-TV SUNDAY Goes ssh RADIO WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. past four George, son of Mr. field where Rd., left he structor will at one Friday be for clubs. . . Reduced to Formerly to 69.95 ......... Reduced to 29.85° Formerly to ALL with each to SALES 6. .... Reduced (Continued FINAL 10% Fed. 17) An open meeting will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Youth Center in Northbrook. NO BOOK REVIEW the TODAY There will be no Infant Welfare book review today. This plan was agreed to at the beginning of the year. Due to bad driving weather during the month of January in past years, it was considered advisable to discontinue the book reviews for this month and extend the season to include the month of June. The next review will be held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on Thursday, February 13 promptly at 11 a.m. Mrs, Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown are in charge of these Infant Welfare book reviews. Mr. Are and Mrs. Thomas Foster Parents Arriving in Deerfield Laube on Dec, 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube, 1035 Linden Ave., was five-day old Timmy, who will live with them. Martha Circle Mrs. Willard Veitch of 933 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, will be hostess to members of Martha Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Wolf; Saxon, Whit Wolf; LeBolt, Wolf; J. T. Skinner, Mike Stolle, terman, Wolf; and Mike Wolf; Keith Os- Lion. MEN’S TOPCOATS 125 and 2.45 *Plus page need care away from home,” said Mrs. Burton Mendelson of Northbrook, president of the North Suburban League. Founded two years ago, this league serves all North Shore suburbs. CLEANED to from Speci HAND-SEWN FABRIC B96 boy Cubs receiving awards were: R. Broms, Bear and Gold Arrow; Scott Amick, Bear and Gold Arrow; Steve Platt, Lion; Randy Shipley, Bear; W. Carvill, Wolf and Gold Arrow; Bruce Feicht, Wolf, Steven Rollheiser, Wolf; Ed Fahrenholz, Wolf; Jerry Kleis, Lion. Steve Christopher, Lion and service star; Steve Rentscher, Wolf and Gold Arrow; Stephen Davenport, Wolf and Gold Arrow; R. Robinette, Gold Arrow; J. Murtfeldt, Lion; Bob McIntyre, service star; Jeff Bell, Wolf; Bill Krucks, WOODS 9.45° 19.85° GLOVES carols, Following the carols Santa Claus made his appearance and presented each boy and girl with a Christmas gift and a bag of candy. After Santa Claus disappeared for parts unknown, each Cub removed his ornament from the tree and Mr. Healy adjourned the meeting. | HANDBAGS 4 Assistant Cub Master Steward Sheppard assisted Mr. Healy in presenting the Cub Awards, As each Den received its awards they marched out of the auditorium and onto the stage. When the entire Pack was on the stage the lights were turned off and the Cubs sang Christmas SALE Formerly to 45.00 . . in- Cub Pack 150 Cub Pack 150 held its annual Christmas party at Kipling School. The center of attraction was a beautiful Christmas tree decorated with ornaments that the Cubs had made themselves. Cub Master Charles Healy made a few announcements and then presented 2 plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Robert David for their outstanding contributions to Cub Scouting for 1955 and 1956. holding a flashlight which gave the effect of a candlelight choir. Cub Scout Whit. Le Bolt played the piano for the entire group and did a very fine job. HUBBARD Reduced Jamaica, a swimming of the ARNOLD Formerly to 18.95 ......... and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deer- 9:15 a.m. CHICAGO years. Jamaica Kenneth 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. WNMP, To the SCOUTING NEWS - Jewish Women PRESSED Tax CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane SERVICE Wrapped ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up Customer ¢ We SS 77 LINDEN AVE., Telephone HUBBARD VErnon 5-3500 WOODS and Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps = 7 SHORE LINE 4 we ae CLEANERS —vwhere craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, January 9, 1958 Cae ig ie oad aes Yam eae : Channel WLS, for ‘DEERFIELD �hi * ea ih 8 es coins Wye alan side ae AGNES pia Wat! 3 ¢ oo : i ii ae ere AX! Sieur ane t | ; ¥ ‘ ‘ ae » ‘ i Mh! a 4 if abi Ke Fy ry \ v Oe ; mite een eA Ce Le We eeeiat PNAC a TE iy nC eeSe ot Ct jee ie Wei baa bacee 3 e3 ay, re a Paani: ie an Reg. SKS cee Price SALE PRICE Sane $69.50 $39.50 § | Re 79.50 59.95 |- KUPPENHEIMER ....... 100.00 74.50 7 EAGLE-GROSHIRE _... ALL ALTERATIONS FREE MEN'S sHiRTs TOPCOATS ......... $59.50 $39.95 ZIPCOATS .......... 69.50 49.95 Reg. Price 89.50 OVERCOATS........ SALE PRICE S A V E i 69.95 OUR ENTIRE STOCK Clearance = < Values FLORSHEIM Reg. $19.95 Now Like These .... to $24.95 | All Wool Slacks.... reg. Bernhard Altman Cashmere Sweaters SPORT COATS REGULAR TO $39.95—Now $29.95 $59.50—Now $39.95 18.00 Now 35.00 Only reg. i [SCE ursday, Ne January 9, 1958 ¢ FAMOUS BRAND | ne . . . « by The Box me $4.00 25.00 | nce $3.05, youn $4.98 Reg. $5.00, You aMoaterhe VE 5-0059 Road 105 Glencoe Hubbard OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING 13.98 | ia’ Jarman Shoes. ..... reg. $14.95 Yours $6.98 Reduced! $15.80 to $17.80 at Unbelievable Priced | ALSO RIVER Woods Fashion Center FOREST... RIVERSIDE FREE PARKING Page 19 a �” “ Li] a d d n sad E R _ e h u sd t y s r a r B 0 4 t a n i v E P e o 7 y”"f ea r S e e e s _ e e s A oo e B e Be B e Be e B e a e n a S . a S sE B ass s a — % K B Cc ni in o e S a e A ome o a rk h ug f n m at io na TV i.c in e, f o r t o up 0 nt t be n nCe fe a f vch r et g e h T it asve r of eo g h m ;. m 8 y na "a : e 16 T 16] Oo p l raal n e T re hc e set p on h ic e st b ra ltem e r i iz a t no Im - — -_ I n Pp la y 9 R id g b s e u gh , gi 6 g st e p e s n. 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P 4 to S ef r e “ e 8 e nt f e l t Ba le ic e F D N a 6 Vo R A T d T in a 0° rd C °f r ra m a UN nD iUg L T H m ro T m art y. re se B a e re e : e a re ae h e oe = g oi S h ~ c F n i J a s e T “i t e n s es0 e d e a g e n t w r thll a c i usn i r s S a al d J h u n : D si ne - o = n rt - S a n in b 5 3 as a g h je imSs je y T \i he n n i a neie d la a p i T re b te d Y gu t 2 Co y L I i ED R EG I. t n a nd T ee ns p fs a a e> to e ic g rd e nn o air. a r eP.e b erm of “ i 0 th 1 of r e d s dnt ti 30 I c t Ss n e g 52 s c a g 22 d ) pl th e : s 4 e nl ) 3 y t te) an of m ild r ID e n ed of r Cc h N IN m t r 6 m is p fe 2 2 Re T H E oO IN N .¢) U N Cc E M Fo n i al e n r t ad A y a P po i ou m ga ts a a in g D. ul gs n in e ats B) k ar eTS k is d en t cc ia i e iYe a P s ie Cc y ev R ee g 50 8 i a m ti ee “ S i ic a 24 Le “4 Pee : ni u: a oO n £ d i r Fe o (0; pe n F A r e€ w il i as ort y a n d e r e Ss tf r a F i Ss e he saeii c h a el n h S t= nn ua1 ss u r m e e T: Ss e 2 gh h in a ni M U A an n e n s t r o a c e e l i. e (e) n Ss l a e 9 r ta In Vv i i Pi CT I h h nv e G i t g ‘F e a P ti mn0e s : A al u r e re e O u ai s e b a t e H T} BI ea ai ed . ‘ e = h 2 _ = e e o S o B e a = _ _ _ e e i n a 8 a a e s a s a S ¥ a e e p 1 t t ceecee o as os oa a s « y a a e e .p e e s i e e e e e e a e e e e e = = - e s e e B e o e e a s _ _ o ’ s . e " e e ee ee e 7 E H a e _ a e S s _ S S e s e e e _ e r oite te e e e _ e t 7 e o c _ _ _ _ 7 7 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t " _ _ = 2 _ 2 2 _ w ; a a , s B o sa a a — e _ _ _ ce K _ P c a o e o = wi Pra — 7 _ 7 _ __ g 20 e t e i Thw d , y a a n u a n po 1 ry 9 » 95 8 �Views Ck Mi chi 45 e irdayme e — Robert Loving gladioli and poinsettias. Chicago of sleeves, and a lace yoke with beaded with pearls, and a chapel| train. Her fingertip veil of illusion| Norwegian| a to fastened was Bible, 1 orchid and carried She pearls. of crown white topped lilies with of the a valley. bridesmaids, similarly mother was turquoise | home both Johnson, to} holiday Prices DE Phone St. 18th & Rd. Reasonable : 6-6500 vacation. ite) me —) = OL of| ie DSmobility 5 | , MOST IMPRESSIVE Deerfield, EVER YOU'VE STYLE SEEN! : Olsen, H. F. Mrs. by held were Johnson, the| ee | A dinner in honor of the couple of the bride;|} Mrs. William Killiea and women of was Jonathon|the First United Evangelical of the Following a trip to the south, the couple will be at home after Jan. 15 at 3001 Half Day Rd. in Lake Forest. Both Mr. and Mrs. Avery attended Augustana College in Rock Island. Parties Deerfield, cousins and. candlelighter also for Bay Green of the|tends Purdue University, also was gown the and lace, bridegroom’s CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Legion Memorial Hall in Highland | holidays with his family here. The The bride’s mother wore| Anthonys’ daughter, Beth, who atPark. honor. Flower girls | was given by Mrs. Arnold Peterson and showers Ave., Broadview Anne Johnson and|of Marie Claudia attired THIS De- University, lace. Mrs. John Palmquist of Iowa City, Iowa, was matron of honor,| and wore a gown of holly leaf| green peau de soie, and carried a| white muff with a poinsettia. Miss Ruthanne Avery, sister of the| bridegroom, and Miss_ Andrea| Scala, cousin of the bride, were the matron of were Candice Stetson at Not Visited Have If You You A Surprise Awaits Land, Fla., has been spending the ception was held at the American| aj aqua white] corps re-| a ceremony, the Following son of Ger-| Lakewood PIl., a cadet second lieuand|tenant in the senior division of training officers’ reserve army de soie, the bride was given in| were Lloyd Beese of Chicago; of Peoria, Swanson marriage by her father. Her modi-|ald fied princess style gown was fash-| Charles Scala of Oak Park. ioned Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anthony, 177 and serving as ushers| best man, Attired in a gown of ivory peau| Fey e Far | OmMarvin L. Anthony Jr., was| sa: . | Marvin, Beth Anthony Church. HP Writer’s Story Appears In Extension Helen life Mrs. Davis Seth Szold, Szold in of 1655 private Besides Spruce | teaches writing, commercial Mrs. Szold fiction and ad- St., is proof of the theory that a| mother can win success in a part| dresses writers’ groups. She taught fiction most recently to the Sub- time urban activity. Her latest story,)} “Pop’s Little Girl,” is featured in| a the January magazine, issue the of Extension National Her work she has had fiction| The ‘and articles published in national magazines. She is the mother of a son, Myron, who is a private first class with the Army at Fort Polk, other and a daughter, Terry, who La. studies at Pratt Institute of De- Ads sign, New York City. SE in 1956 and 1957, 14 Highland Park has appeared The Redbook, Call’s, 1950 with members. Catholic monthly. Since Writers group Writer’s and Handbook, ; it a every : habit E X week Want before laying your NOW! aneneanenee C/ T YTH R T/ N SEE autHorizeon emer’ esidel VE E among the to read THE G e@ee /N / N FEATURES 'S G N E W TAS GOOD OF THE OLDSMOBILE oes FUTU TE J RE AT YOUR auatry veacer's CLEARANCE SALE 2200 0c ooo Cotton blouses $1.95 up sizes 2-14 EE : | LO Mc- magazines. Make SSE LAKE FOREST in Writers vs as soretetetaretatecate! sorecatecateratere “peers cN smi Si <s Viyella Orion and and cotton woolen shirts $2.50 sweaters up $4.95 RRR RRR RRR R RA sizes 6-14 up sizes3-14 es ianiannanneese Boys’ and girls’ winter coats $19.95 vw jena SESE ca ee inumnnnnnnnnnnnnrrnrrrrrcc: aise Boys and girls’ winter Jackets BB«BDS up sizes si wererereetete �Pid Ce Ai Pepe Discussion Series Dr. E. M. Solorhon: | To Begin Jan. 2 At Public Library A ten-week in In Highland Park Russian scheduled Tuesday, January 14, 1958 at 8:00 in the Illinois, the Park, City Hall, Highland Council Chambers P.M. will hold oral and written exam- Civil Service Commission inations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- ing classified services: of age meet as to height and weight. certain physical Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, -} etc. : / iner, | requirements running, climbing, The above points to be tested by a competent exam- specified by the Commission. Starting salary in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. ~ road graders, Applicants bulldozers, must be able to operate draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants,must be of suf- tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. 22 at Park Public series, Chicago program Li- sponsored Council on is designed to im- the ability of citizens to for themselves fundamental problems in politics. Two trained discussion leaders participate at each of the, meetings. Discussions are based which on pointsof view Further series. selected present about each information may be Will Address ORT Chapter Tuesday Dr. Ernest M. Solomon will speak on ‘Religion in the Public Schools” before members of the Ravinia chapter of Women’s ORT on Tuesday. His talk will follow a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Lipschultz, 9846 Mosely Rd. Dr. Solomon is a member of the advisory board of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union, a member of the national commission on social action of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and a trustee and chairman of the social action committee of North Shore Congregation Israel. readings opposed expert issue. about obtained the by con- tacting the Chicago World Politics Program, 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation You are invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled. New students may choose from the 27 courses below: ART Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop Monday Drawing and Painting I, II, III Employees in this class shall carry the rank of sergeant and shall perform a arietyof police duties, with particular emphasis upon specialized of juvenile crime and delinquency. or social service work affording Experience a familiarity with the problems, and graduation from a standard BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wednesday Business Law Auditing Thursday Monday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science Tuesday ha vier Basic Logic Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers ECONOMICS Theory of Income and Employment vree Tuesday POLITICAL SCIENCE American Foreign Relations high Thursday EDUCATION school supplemented by college level courses in sociology, The American School System social service or related fields. Social Studies in the Elementary School A certificate of completion MUSIC Twentieth Century Music/ Music for Elementary Teachers PHILOSOPHY in police techniques of dealing with juvenile delinquency and related social ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday investigations of cases involving crimes by or against juveniles and investigating and settling complaints Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Chasin of Miami Beach, Fla., of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Arlene Tarshis, to Warner S. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell of Miami Beach, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Tarshis is the daughter of Jack Tarshis of Toledo, Ohio. The betrothal was revealed at a dinner party in honor of the Mitchell’s silver wedding anniversary. « Miss Tarshis attended the University of Alabama and the University of Miami, and is affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Mr. Mitchell attended the University of Miami and is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. He served with the army and is in the reserves. SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Vag prevention work among juveniles. Former Resident, Warner S. Mitchell — Evening Session “should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. ment and crime prevention work involving police and crime Betrothed To. ake Forest College — wo: $4,316.00. Raevy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work Jan. is Foreign Relations and University College of the University of Chicago, will be held from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. The and The the prove: judge ‘Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years by Policy to begin the Highland brary. - On discussion series Foreign tees Philosophy of Education ny PSYCHOLOGY Wednesday Psychology of Adjustment Industrial Psychology Thursday Thursday American. Literature Wednesday Introduction to the Study of the Bible GEO GRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday Social Problems The Family Tuesday Wednesday | SPEECH Business and Professional Speaking of an approved course in control, treatment and prevention f juvenile delinquency for juvenile police authorities shall required. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All ap- plications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 11, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland 141 Park, Bloom of Illinois Street 12/26/57—1 /2-9/58—469 ENGLISH RELIGION Monday SOCIOLOGY Thursday Wednesday HISTORY The Far East History of Modern Russia Monday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology, Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry, Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course, First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General German Physics, Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100: Thursday, January 9, 1958 eaiteiaiok <a ibe teh eeBL atGa heae �gy ee Miss Davidson ‘Lt:, Mrs. Earns Honors Miss Mary Davidson, 271 Woodland Rd., a student at the Univer- Return To Cart Couve:: Panama City Associate Dean C. H. Ruedisili announced the names of 183 letscience students who ters Lt. and Mrs. Carl Couve and their 9-month-old daughter, Peggy Lynn, have returned to Panama City, Fla:, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Couve’s parents, the Clarence Scotts of 646 Homewood Ave; They expect to return here next month after Lt. Couve completes three years of service earned honors. All honored earned at least 3.25 in a possible grade point average of 4.00. with the air force. He is stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City. sity of Wisconsin, has been awarded sophomore honors for excel- lence of work in the college of letters and university’s science. FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 AWW UKCUUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost. HOME e477 6150 N. Cicer Rae x ~~ na 0 Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois 6-3833 an nt cennnatomatama This is Buicks Jack-pot Year Ann Burden engagement of Miss NOW-—more June Ann Burden to George N. Burmeister Jr., 887 St. Johns “Ave., was announced at a Christmas party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Burden of Phoenix, Ariz., and recently of Palatine, III. Mr. Burmeister is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Burmeister, 887 St. Johns Ave. Both Miss Burden and Mr. Burmeister are students at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Miss Burden, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, is majoring in journal- ism. She is a graduate of Palatine Township High School. Mr. Burmeister, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is majoring in education. Before going to Bowling tended Loyola Green, LOVE Sparkling Free better automobiles Buick will build are built them us is Buick’s jack-pot year for new ideas—and the jack-pot year for the nation’s car buyers. For here are new styling changes that folks approve, and engineering changes that people want. Here, too, are prices that buyers find great. Take the B-58 Buick Speciar—Buick’s bottom-priced Series. Today it’s an even better buy than ever—because “f it’s priced closer than ever to the well-known smaller cars—and , even below some models of those same cars. Go eye it, drive it, price it—at your Buick dealer's now. he at- ba Oo ba ba bed bad bed be 4 Od Fa ba 4 ba Oe ba IT! © It’s Refreshing Mineral 1629 When ever— University. YOU'LL fs Pure than Park West, Delivery ba EM ba bd bd bab (OAs Wa dB CN BE bad bad ba bad Ba bd BS) bd dO <7 ba ba bd Spring Water Ave, ba ad ba WE) Co. Highland {tDlewood Pars 2-004? THE Look at just part of what B-58 you BUICK get—as Buick SPECIAL that’s priced e B-58 Dynastar ¢ e 860° Visibility « Grille Famous * True « Buick Mighty RIVIERA-the standard just a few B-12000 Engine Rotoflow Torque-Tube 6-Passenger Large, Long-Lived SPECIAL Brakes Roominess « Safety equipment-—in dollars e over Rugged Drive «¢ big car that's light on its feet—but priced e Dual the X-Braced Road-Hugging Vista-Vislon Plate Glass All Around Head e the big right down and brawny Chassis « 122-Inch Lamps 4 Big Coll Springs Wheelbase « Hefty Buick “Velvet Wall’? Sound & GIFTS GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Phone Thursday, Extras Plus the . Extra cost! peileage Indi ¢ Trip-M i er Speedometer s Redlin i Direction Signal ° on iti Ign AT a ts on everyc meg win dows. ® ;Armres k-c Compa eontrolled Vent Si ve Glo tic shades ° Automa ae shins Sun D w Flo ll—Fu ter Fil ment Light ° Oil h Air Cleaner wit e © Anti-rust brak locking parking at No World’s It all adds to Park 9, AIR BORN_Z, ix ID 2-0442 January up to the big buy for ’58 — THE 1958 Finest Options eseeeve . -« * rn apiipor yo a cost that will retu tnen At worth-while extr r geri you ip equ can trade-in time, you ° none or ow afl Dyn h ht Pitc di spectacular new Flig s pbb aflow, Buick's go Variable Pitch Dyn Bu! of finishes, and all long-lasting LUCITE cessories. highest neered to the ee a engi precision and y lit qua standards of k ic Bu ever set by WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland List o f Other Roadweight Silencing THE a Long 8-58 smaller cars! « Plus with the smaller cars eevee ereeee ee ee UNIQUE OPEL ceccece — the imported car made: by General Motors in Germany— can now be ordered in Sedan * and Caravan Wagon models « * | through dealers. authorized eeeeeveee ¢@ Buick seoee ee eee 8 Fee? The June pteeceese Miss > See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday- Nights, NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, Friday Nights, ABC-TV xt BUICK kien: gd ote SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Page 23 �Marine Staff Is Graduated, Marine Smith Miami, tioned Base. Staff Sergeant Loren left last Thursday Fla., where at He Forum Speaker Will Review Sgt. Loren Smith Transferred W. for a nearby has been Marine Air on leave in Highland Park for six weeks after being graduated in November Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Fa Hone YOUR. We Bruce feature | San Diego, al esd Calif. of the sponsoring Three North books, “The Suburban Rebel,” Rabbi Lipis selected the works of this author as his subject prior to the announcement last Oct. 17 that Camus was awarded the 1957 Nobel Prize for literature. ministration, senior and the son of and the Halevi Highland grams, the Society Choral Park. Society Two “Jewish other Drama-Tragedy Simon, REPAIR FUEL Official Watch are scheduled OIL AND Heating ID 2-4500]) | for Nights, Sundays, and Millwork * Insulation * Wallboard > Roofing FULL Advertising on this Space Consult page Our Lake 1190 BERSRRRRRRRR ERR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE RUSTIC BRAUN Conway BROS. 444 Central Ave. by Kb Linens, Blouses, aes PT TRUCKING LANDSCAPING Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue — F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Sweaters Inc. Hand Button Established Bound Office and Holes mae Fabric Shop 722 Mein UNiversity NURSERIES etc. Belts e I West ae Ot 4-3034 ¢ WRECKING BUILDINGS e TREE 1885 Deerfield Deerfield 8 a.m. May 14. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon—Sun. 9 to HARDWARE 1 HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 LeLeL Err Lin nLErirn CALL US FOR CALL > Road FOR Pk. and Transistor Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel FREE Inquiries Invited 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Given SARVER REMOVAL Ornamental FREE ESTIMATE Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Radio Eight years of service in this areo On All Makes ESTIMATES Cheerfully REMOVAL e RUBBISH Custom Built in Highland Contractor’s OF Nursery -003 12 and EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ORNAMENTAL IRON e On Fall,” Forum Committee Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I. Shure are chairman and co-chairman of the Forum committee. Other members are: Mrs. Louis C. Alk, Lewis C,. Alk, Sam Beer, Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, Herman J. DeKoven, Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Morris Futorian, Edward M. Glazier, Mrs. Benjamin R. Harris, Benjamin R. Harris, Harry Hershman, Frank Levy, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Frank C. Lustig, Mrs. Mozart Ratner, Maurice Spertus, Harry I. Young, Bernard Zell and Leonard SS. Zieve. IRON : Mfg‘d. Highland Park Forest SERRE AERA MONOGRAMMING Daily ORNAMENTAL Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 Rd. — Lake Hours 447 Roger Williams OIL COMPANY FENCE Estimator Forest El. and “The Holidays, H! 6-4000 * Building LINE Beth its Hall We measure and install Flexscreen FORMERLY ID 2-3804 Papers eo Mar TTT TTT TIT COY LUMBER CO. ¢ of EQUIPMENT RAVINIA Equipment PHONE sitet, Stranger” ~__Y000-BURMINES GAS LUMBER Lumber Synagogue ——_—j bee kb tere, second 10% pao, te ON ORDERS PLACED IN JANUARY ONLY! Inspector for the North Western R.R. Phone for FIREPLACE OIL Store Boe deb the CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Designers Ee EE present ONE OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE San Jewelry to AN Watch Repair Craftsmen and to pro- Laughter,” featuring Jacob BenAmi and Berta Gersten, and “Why We Are What We Are’ with speakers Rabbi Benzion Kaganoff, Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman and Rab- bi Ralph Leonardis. Choral CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading “The On Feb. 16 the Forum will bring Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, soloist, fraternity, at Marquette University, Milwaukee. He is a sophomore in the college of business ad- T JEWELER — WATCH will spiritual leader of the synagogue. depot, Kappa Psi, international commerce ID 2-4400 Ave. series cruit John Leonardi Jr., 1640 Hickory St., has been initiated into Alpha Foops lecture written by French author, Albert Camus, will be subjected to a close study, analysis and critique by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, John Leonardi Jr. Is Made Member of Alpha Kappa Psi Highland Park 608 Central Forum Halevi Dittmar’s Candies Goose The five programs Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Community from Aviation Radar Repair Course Class 18 at the Marine Corps ReHe is the husband of the former Miss Zoe A. Mavrine of 1722 McGovern St., and the son of the Leslie W. Smiths of 133 South Central Ave., Highwood. We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Nobel Prize Winner’s Books he will be sta- 420 Temple Av., Highland — DEPENDABLE Wor LAKE coun ed Pk. 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 ID 2-2747 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where imagine. spend Look at the firms who $3.80 per week.* - Bannockburn Call use It Can Be Done’’ page _ si the it . . . week in and week out. That's all it costs to reach every home doggondest They know in the Highland sales producer 24 you could that there’s not better way to Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 9, 1958 �s y a S C A I T N O P N E S R E PET STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR SEDANS ALL re See 1957 isitha PONTIACS As Little As $195 Down! Mivbdicbannideed Pulurses For The CLEAN - SWEEP ‘56 BUICK 4-DR. RIVIERA ocean Special interior, an emer ‘56 CHEVROLET ing raio and HARDTOP Dynaflow, LV ict br opt gen a ab V-8 Up to 3 Years to Pay! = St7O8 PERS Deluxe Town ester. air condition- $1 Sedan 495 ARO SERENE Se EE REIS Ee Baal Buy SALE ing, ‘56 PONTIAC Push-button automatic full custom equipment. a ON ee Fully equipped. ‘56 FORD RANCH Full deluxe equipment. A WAGON NE Gee Pasepn a er roey hee Spine ENR ia ia acc new 9, 1958 ee Monterey 38! CAR BUYS ‘56 PONTIAC 4-Dr. CATALINA Hydramatic, full custom equipment, $1 whitewalls, deluxe radio and heater. $195 down ‘54 ye PLYMOUTH a et 0 Na Pry stag rot runs Belvedere HARDTOP 4-Dr. 595 Sedan nga $595 like new. WAGON throughout Must beseento be appreciated. ] 5QH ‘56 MERCURY nae STATION WAGON. Auto. trans., power steer. & brakes, air cond., ww tires, radio, heater. Looks like new. $245 down. 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park January hk STATION Like PETERSEN Thursday, $1795 brakes, VY-8 Will pass for new throughout. ne, ae SEDAN custom faa sadergh 8 bd pron P 156 DESOTO V-8 Seville Hardtop Sport Cpe. 595 TOWN heaton $1295 end wile ‘56 OLDS 4-DR. Holiday Hardtop Sedan GHW $1 CUSTOM Merc-o-matic transmission, radio and heater SIS transmission, On AN New OF USED ‘56 MERCURY $1899 Custom 9-Pass. $1 Radio and heater. one-owner car. A nice, original, $35 down 995 one-owner $35 car. down $495 PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 9, Open Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6 ID 2-5030 Page 25 �Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoscheid Miss Joyce Piacenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piacenti of Cherry, III., who has been residing in Highwood with her uncl e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan Ave., and Ronald Hoscheid, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hosc heid of Arlington, IIl., were married Nov. 23 in Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Cherry. Until March, when the couple will move ing at 427 to a farm Funston Ave., northeast of Cherry, they are resid- Highwood. If you're thrifty — Uf you're particular — If you're hurried — here’s the laundry idea for you -WASHINGTON’S New DRY. FOLD SERVICE saves you time, work and money. When you’re so busy, why take the time to carry your bundle to and from a self-service | laundry when: An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. CC) ST ELECTRIC 9 f DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less than to buy any other kind See your electric appliance dealer e © Commonwealth Edison Company And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. : ine apg i me hostage oa “ase the good resh smell of all outdoors, too. ectric heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry ... with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the @ Washington will call for and deliver your washing at self-service prices — 11¢ a pound for the first 12 pounds. @ Washington returns your wash fully dried, neatly folded, nicely wrapped — not stuffed in a bag. © Washington washes with “personalized care’ — clothes sorted both for color and type of material — in individual net bags, in soft water, with pure, mild soap. Then five complete, gentle rinses. A CERTIRED 2 “Neawy S S oF us ‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? J P “ublic Se r vice Company UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time ' fine open 24 This wonderful, convenient Dry Fold Service costs you only $1.35 for a 12 pound minimum bundle — and only 10¢ for each additional pound. Shirts in the bundle will be beautifully finished and packaged for 21¢ each, if you request it. So save yourself work and money — and call for the Washington man to stop at your home the next time your bundle is ready. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners bours a day. 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup ' Page 26 and delivery in Highland Park only.” Thursday, January 9, 1958 �‘Modenese Society Plans Wedding Council Will Hold Education Program Elects Officers Meeting Steve Mocogni has been elected president of the Modenese Mutual Aid Society and Carl Vanoni has been named vice-president. Other officers, elected to serve during 1958, include Bruno Lunardi, director; Bruno Ori, trustee; Valentino Biondi, financial secretary; Joseph Lolli, treasurer; Ben Mussio, recording secretary; Joseph Moccgni, assistant secretary; Virgilio Lenzini, chairman of the sick committee; assisted by James | Marinelli An August wedding is being planned for Miss Lois Edna Juhrend, daughter of the Alvin Edward Juhrends of Pasadena, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, and Richard Melvin Kasten, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kasten of Pasadena. Miss Juhrend is the grand- daughter of Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Deerfield and the late Mr. Juhrend. She was graduated from John Muir School and Pasadena City College, and currently is a senior student at Long Beach State College where she is majoring in art. Her fiance is a graduate of Pasadena City College where he majored in music. He was affiliated with Chi Tau Lambda fraternity. Master An Sgt. Weiss Wins Achievement and Aldo Castelli. Luigi Lamberti, marshall; Tony Crovetti and Fortunato Lamberti, sergeants at arms; Renato Mordini and Michael Mocogni, flag bearers; Joseph Caraffi, archivist. Members of the arbitration committee include Nello Ori, chairman; Mark Carani, Costante Bellettini, Ted Benvenuti and John Ori. Social doctor is Dr. Hugo Bernardi. Joseph Mordini is chairman of the sick committee in Chicago and Ted Minorini has charge of the sick committee in Italy. Civil Affairs group and, as a re- servist, attends Army reserve meetings at the new Evanston YOU'LL Armory. DOLLARS On Tuesday Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. and at 1 o’clock Mrs. Paul Baker of Wilmette will lead a talk on the subject “Conformity in our Society—Insidious Infiltrator.” Mrs. Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., is vice president in charge of education and legisla. | | tion. Mrs. Monte J. Meldman, 9306 Old Trail, who is legislative chairman of the North Shore section, told the NEWS the aim of the council’s education program is to help each of the members to secure a better understanding of the world in which she lives—as a Jew, as an American and as a citizen of the world. ‘From this knowledge comes effective action to preserve the rights and improve the welfare of all people,” she quoted from a council publication. “In this way, we can build security for ourselves and our children.” WHEN YOU account today with 42> HIGHLAND PARK ef Me SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! A MIGHTY CHRYSLER DURING "EARLY BUYERS BONUS MONTH"! YOU GET MIGHTY BIG VALUES! MIGHTY LOW PRICES! MIGHTY CHRYSLER PRESTIGE! MIGHTY TRADE-IN SAVINGS! Award SPECIALISTS ‘Start your savings BUY Master Sgt. Roger M. Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest Ave., is one of two recipients of the Chicago Tribune outstanding achievement award, given out recently by the paper’s military editor, John H. Thompson. Weiss is personnel sergeant of the 308th Military Government fi [ SENSE v= MMARY DID... MAUDE DIDNT Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold their next education program and monthly discussion Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd. SAVE 1 in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A S 5 BONUS1 Q THE ALL-NEW Buy early in CHRYSLER the model WINDSOR year and now in a new lower-priced field! be ahead on all counts! All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Mighty luxury features at no Brakes! Luxury Look Interiors! « New Four-beam Dual Headlights! e lowest! — Why be satisfied with a small car today, when you can easily afford a big new Chrysler? Yes, there’s less price difference than ever between a big, luxurious new Chrysler Windsor and an ordinary small car! A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your life and « New Total-Contact New 10 to 1 CompressionjRatio! Mighty Chrysler prestige at a price Just above the If You Have A Car, auto, extra cost! — New Torsion-Aire Ride! « New Compound-Curved Windshield! » New Electric Windshield Wipers! » New Mighty trade-in savings! Your own car will never be worth more in trade than it is right now! And your Chrysler dealer is offering unusually attractive deals to early buyers this month! fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your TH = ‘MIGHTY. CHRYSLER hnke ‘Glamour (CloTaxeya The’ Forward Look + STATE WI 51383 FARM UNSURANCE HENRY _ HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Thursday, Py LAKE MOTORS, eee INC. 1766 FIRST Highland ST. Park ID 2-2500 Rd., Deerfield January 9, 1958 Page 27 �Meeti Today Inng Glencoe dive your sports clothes 15 A will hold a meeting Ce ee ee today at 1 Vows In Jewish August To p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barney Joseph, 141 Euclid Ave., Glencoe. An unusual program of sound color films is scheduled, featuring “How Green Is Your Garden,” and ‘Modern Roses On Parade.” Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch of 787 Judson Ave. is garden consultant to the group. ) new life |COUDIe To Exchange| Work Of American Suburban Seeders Garden Club CS, Police Report Dog Mr. and 388 Beech hostess Dr. nitz best tonic for all your tired, weather togs is our truly thorough cleaning. beaten You sports Bite will find that under our gentle care they will become their own bright, police at 8 p.m. last Thursday of Committee Explained Mrs. Henry Newman, St., with co-host and and Mrs. Myron Rub- Winnetka, have invited Illustrative posters will be used by Mr. and Mrs. Newman as they present the local, national and international scope of the work of the committee. An open discussion concerning attitudes and techniques that can be used to approach subjects like civil rights, education, foreign affairs, etc. will follow. that her bulldog had bitten her on the left hand. She was treated by her doctor and the animal has been impounded. chipper selves again. 5 as Wilson Miss The engagement sanne Wilson and ; of Miss Su-| Robert On hand to answer questions will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gips Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher; E.|also Dr. Walter Zand, Appleton, son of the Norman) director of the American Appletons of Lake Bluff, has} Committee. been Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. MACHINES || ‘ied in August. Green Bay Rd., Highland °¢ be mar-| This is one of series of commun- to are invited to contact Mrs. tending School, Illinois) Campbell OES Chapter Forest College. Her fi-| meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in After iniance attended the University of| the Masonic Temple. Illinois and Northwestern Uni-| tiation of new members, there will Park CENTRAL par-| State Normal University before) To Meet Next Wednesday entering her senior year at| Campbell chapter 712, OES, will 1023 645 her Jewish A graduate of | Newman. Highland Park High Aste Wilson attended Lake 2226 by is planning couple AND SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Phone announced executive ents, Mr. and Mrs. David D./| ity meetings to be held during The| January. Persons interested in atWilson of Skokie Ave. TYPEWRITERS ADDING a group of friends to participate in 'a “parlor meeting” at the Newman home next Thursday evening to hear the American Jewish Committee story. Mrs. Leona Reed, 537 Pleasant Ave., reported to Highland Park The Be 1tD 3-0230 versity. be a social hour with refreshments. anid Blends | re includ Ye fa DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON NAME BRAND CARPETING! Magee @ Roxbury ¢ Alexander Smith Aldon ¢ Sanford ¢ Barwick © Firth Kingston ¢ Katherine © Gold & Co. Imported Brands From ‘* ..but what Jane, a twin that’s is forl!’’ "When | looked at the schedule of events for the Hollywood Beach’s February Festival, my first thought was that I’m glad I’m a twin—there’s double the activities | expected! "That's why | called you, Jane. | know you and Phil enjoy doing the town as much as Harry and |—and with this exciting February Festival you’re doing the town every minute—right at the hotel. There’s something special every night—and a world of things like golf and swimming during the day. So plan to join us, Jane. We'll have a wonderful time together!” LEWIS CARPET MART See your travel agent, or write the hotel for brochure of color photos CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563 (Office open Sunday) 1840 FRONTAGE Edens HOTEL/GOLF BEN Page 28 TOBIN, President JOHN CLUB near Tower ROAD Rd. NORTHBROOK, VErnon ILL. 5-2400 * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA W. TYLER, General Manager ’ Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Thursday, January 9, 1958 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING 1/7, ee It’s the season—and Learn if you've a reason— MOVE IREDALE Park-Lake Forest from six warehouses selection e . of NeW DEERFIELD er ROAD FLOOR TILE — _ TILE PLASTIC — TOWN VINYL 1379 Deerfield Phone Today MORE, — 5-1354 FORMICA TOPS RAVINI 595 Roger Williams Ave., service skyrocket—and, tion. some ex- there are can boast efficiency. 2-8771 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE and EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. worst and of Poa all, well-being heat solu- Even in brand new homes, areas may be bypassed by normal circulation of Choice Sites Available warmth; Permaglas GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC 9a4 WATER HEATER with exclusive patented construction MORE HOT WATER—LESS COST & Heating Co., Inc. ID 2-5561 cene KONSLER WINDOW comfortable and expensive. Also, the usefulness of vacation houses can be extended later into the fall and earlier in the spring through sufficient The to heat wide the whole variety of house. auxiliary heating units now on the market makes it imperative that the po- tential buyer first knows just what they are and how they’re used. Some are quire installation. instances, ommend portable as you outside stallation. In and In will some a very see, help with making your re- few we Construction ID 2-4670 stance) for a short period of time, and to heat the whole house to that degree would be wasteful, un- the addition of spot heating equipment. Insulation and a heater in the garage makes the garage-workshop usable throughout the entire year, and in milder climates, one or two auxiliary heaters are often for Custom HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. tainly be in need of extra heat. As a matter of fact, extra heat is often needed in just one room alone (when bathing the baby, for in- ° BUILDERS | DESIGNERS ~—_ | 2356 skokie Valley Rd. if TR is the most inexpensive ment finished and put into use, or a porch enclosed, will almost cer- oAO.Smith pt ET ag Ravinia ID CALL IDlewood 2-4500 systems such expenses—fuel Supplementary ID 2-5545 Plumbing with discomfort, reasonable HEETWALL Sold and installed by... of and bills Rd. No Down Payment Necessary CO. as in and those houses wherein a room has been added, an attic or base- Best PLASTERING Rd. inally designed to carry the extra load. It’s possible that the very effort to do so may render the the ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN heating away the family health are jeopardized. CO. The Original Glass-Lined Heater Deerfield Many houses have one or two} rooms that have always been “hard-to-heat,”’ and the central system which can reach into every single corner is rare indeed if additions have been made to the house and the system wasn’t orig- down TILE Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes 1379 whole operation so ineffectual that no room in the house is really comfortable—the unit itself is subjected to strain inviting break- WALL HOT WATER... KINDS VANONI temperatures still few houses which of complete heating CLEAN Get the and central done tremes TILE FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI ALL PHONE warm! have | WI — _ months, Though Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment TILE OF life became a winter-long seof maneuvers to keep reason- ably COVERING LINOLEUM ASPHALT eyo oe Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday FOR and ries Feature Be WORK the few remaining areas of warmth WALLPAPER wallpa PLASTERING When house seemed to visibly shrink family activities drew together NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 3 RUBBER Lines We FOR in those rooms literally caused one’s breath to turn to frost. The A DESIGN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS WALLPAPER 727 winter WALLPAPER 47 ee complete . Some of us can still remember the days when entire areas of the house were closed off during the Serving the entire Chicago Area Van .. Have Extra Warmth You Want It Where You Want It Storage & Moving Co. Agent for ALLIED All About SUPPLEMENTARY HEATING METHODS with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland ———— Showroom: We e EAGLE PICHER and INC. AVE., STORM DOORS Other Leading ¢ Wide CO., CENTRAL H.P. Feature: ° RUSCO and 747 Phone ID 2- Brands Louvred Jalousies (81/2-inch) Sliding Glass Walls PHONE US~ FOR rec- the in- selec- tion, you will have to consider the FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing °¢ Millwork ¢ Insulation © Paint PROMPT floor space available as well as the decorative scheme. For example, do you have enough floor space for © Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, January CT. 9, WI 1958 5-3220 a console heater, and is the ap- pearance of the built-in type of unit better suited to your room? Some units burn fuel and some use electricity. Generally, the difference in operating costs is mini- | mal because is relatively the area to be heated small. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 29 �ee Die ONeee to iy Aas $1.00 SIZE Two BOTTLE Named Directors Of PROFESSIONAL Vocational Service DRY SPOTTER With Every Rug Cleaning Order! ment THE LEWIS CO. Exp. at Tower NPT" *CASH & CARRY guidance and services to the Jewish of metropolitan Chi- Mrs. As a board member Ramon gram with the Service all lecturer, in Holly- film in Albany DIN ats eee Pare See oem a Es Tear s =3 te: Pa professional Sp OENRES place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. f — arte pe rth GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Sheridan Highland Rd. Phone: Building Park ID 2-9000 M., J. Dray, R.Ph. Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. =~ ager ea NRE lings of Richardson, Texas, was announced at ee Vite Lubes Army CORRECT SPRING SAG ee I Promoted 0 ae © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building PHONE SUBURBAN NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach North Broadway, REAR STABILIZER Chicago returned to his base Ky., after Christmas springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON LINE 2058 FIRST ST. with the his fam- ily. He has been promoted to specialist third class in the 101st Division. Lubes, assigned to When Park High School. Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine 5-2221 (Just north of Foster) Speak Chirgpraactic releases The Now By Power Within June! THIS The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 DAHL'S AUTO Camp- 1-4740 ENROLL softest, most comfortable ride possible. at Fort spending holidays FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the To Vite A. Lubes, son of Mrs. Anna Lubes, 1820 Elmwood Ave., has ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. FRONT STABILIZER given Mortar Battery of the Division’s 502d Infantry, entered the Army in September, 1956, and received his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1952 graduate Memorial Chapels 5206 party Specialist 3/Class of Highland STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL a Dec. 18 in the Gray Ave. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sherry. A graduate of Hampden DuBose Academy, Zellwood, Fla., Miss Sherry currently is a ‘ sophomore student at Wheaton College. Her fiance also attends Wheaton. After their wedding Sept. 27, the couple will reside in Dallas, Texas. Specialist Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Sherry ling, son of the L. Lewis Easter- Airborne ~~ peg Neadine The engagement of Miss Joanne Sherry to Michael Easter- bell, Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Miss ey ot PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 i |_ $* Pa Doctor's e CHARTER rw be FIRST COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ‘ #| service &,. o if left until the MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY | Me a task stu-|_ Judaism. isIE Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting see's of Park. Fechheimer is vice-president of North Advertising Agency. He is a member of the Easter Seal advertising committee of the IIlinois Association for the Crippled, and is secretary-director of the Lakeside Congregation for Re- of the Voca- DISCOUNT Silverberg, Northbrook. Simons, author and _ spent a number of years wood, Cal., working for dios. tional Service, Seltzer will direct a businessmen’s committee which co-sponsors ah employment pro- Leormed Rd. Northbrook Phone VE 5-2400 vocational Seltzer is president of the National Bank of Albany Park and of the North Side Bankers Club. He is vice-president of the Albany Park Chamber of Commerce and a member of the board of Max Straus Center of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. He also is a member of the Chicago, the Illinois, and the American Bar Associations. PICKUP AND DELIVERY Edens and adjustment community cago. a Syd Simons, makeup artist, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a dessert-luncheon and meeting of the Suburban B’nai B’rith. Mrs. Sidney Wexler will open her Oak Knoll Tr. home at 12:30 p.m. to members and their guests. Mrs. Carl Reinish of Sheridan Rd. is program chairman assisted by social chairmen: Mrs. Sherwin Tirsky, Mrs. Ernie Radbill and Samuel L. Seltzer of 1370 Linden Ave. and Richard Fechheimer of 265 Maple Ave. have been elected to the board of directors of the Jewish Vocational Service, Chicago. The agency, a red feather organization, offers job place- AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT ft Tell Engagement B’nai B’rith Members To Hear Makeup Artist HP Residents Pree berlitz RECONSTRUCTION SCHOOL ID 2-0077 OF LANGUAGES 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD @ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, January 9, 1958 ¥, * hh a oan ot �Mrs. Bert Luskin Manor By August Mrs. Bert Luskin of Indian Tree Dr. has been elected treasurer of the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children, University of Chicago Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School. Mrs. Bernie Lipkis of Golf Rd. is in charge of publicity for the group which will hold a membership luncheon Tuesday at | the Glencoe home of Mrs. Richard Elisberg. Guest speaker at the luncheon will be Mrs. Milton Schacter of Lincoln Ave. who will review the book “Scapegoat” by Daphne Du Maurier. Other officers, installed at a recent meeting of the Foundation, include Mrs. A. Robert Kantor of | Glencoe, president; Mrs. Edward Merdinger of Lincolnwood, Mrs. Jerome Merel of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Pivar of Evanston, all vice presidents; Mrs. Bernard Pick of Chicago, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stuart Rubin of. Skokie, receiving secretary; Mrs. Aron Cushman of Lincolnwood, financial sec- retary; coe, and Mrs. conservation Mrs. Visits Sam Brott, Glen- secretary. Herbert Silverman of Glen(Continued on Page 33) Three OPEN HOUSE Deerfield Named Treasurer Of Foundation Daughters Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of 611 Deerfield Rd. went out to Burbank, Calif., on Nov. 20 to visit her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler (Ethel Kreh) and to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Ann Hecketsweiler. Enroute home next month she will stop at Las Vegas, Nev., to see her daughter, Mrs. Lelah Rollman, and in Kansas City, Mo., with her youngest daughter, Mrs. Doris Gibson. Deerfield : Aelivilies News SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Rodaniche Here The favorable reply from the New York headquarters of the Brownies and Girl Scouts received by Mrs. Ann Hennamen, who now has her hands full with Cub Scouts. has created a problem of calling on volunteers to take over the project and get it underway as soon as the local board of the Northwestern Suburban area gives the sreen light which is expected this month, Volunteers may get further information at 1042 Birch Street. In the new slate for officers that is to be voted on at the meeting this month, Mae Amedio, the recording secretary, is still holding the lead, even though her office is one of appointment, not elective. It has become a toss up between the present officers, as the same names appear on all slates, but in different positions. The Association wants to thank all for taking part, and to remind all to set a date on the calendar for Sunday, Jan. 26. We are glad to note that Wilbur Henneman, head of the Junior Rifle Association, is better and able to carry on with the youngsters, but is still waiting for some stragglers who have not as yet returned the application blanks for the National Rifle Association. From Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig of 725 Pine St. during had as the their holidays, house Mrs. mother, Mrs. Hester Brownsville, Tenn. Return From guest Craig’s Ferrell Kindergarten of 3140 RIVER Through WOODS Third RD. Grade DEERFIELD, DIRECTOR ANDREW P. VOISARD Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and four children returned Jan. 4 to their home at 720 Apple Tree Ln., from a sojourn Mrs. Bessie with the L. Phoenix, Hoffmans, time between Kan., field. at Shields, and also lives divided Phoenix is Ariz. who her ood grooming... on the job and Wichita, back in Deer- in Butler, Georgia, for the holidays, finally landed where a group in the windy city, of friends from the Manor were on hand to meet them, this past We Sunday. want to thank Stanley Hun- ington of Park Ridge, retiring Northwest Scout executive, for his part in helping our boys. The post is still open, so why Iet your boy have you to a new job? not you, Dad, | a hand guiding ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS wa A The sheriff's office, under Stanley Christian, has reported less work for his prowl car since the appointment of two more deputies here in the Manor, The Ravagnis of 1012 Aspen Ct. are somewhat relieved as their two youngsters Judy and Joey, have returned to the active list. Joey is expected to return to school this week. As we go to press, it was learned from the Delta Air Lines that the John Turk family, who had Always get looking ahead. essential your It’s easy as crisp and to best on the job does a good when you fresh as when let new a well-groomed us clean your job of helping suits. We get them . . . restore that spotless look. Prompt KOKIE VALLEY | LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. American Plan rates from $11 per day. LT Nippersink Manoraca tis. Just 1 hour from Chicago Chicago Operated by the Hospital Association of Lake Forest | Phone: MOhawk Main 4-6440 Telephone Lake Forest 945 259 E. Market Square — Lake Forest Thursday, January 9, 1953 and Plant: BERMUDA BLINDS CAFE Joors all bypes of LOoUVERED D coors and Sbutters NRE5 ENDS Office IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Wisconsin Clearance ale AND sparkle so service. Be our guest. See for yourself. GIFT SHOP you been “My genie and I love Nippersink! It’s as if I rubbed my magic lamp and— poof! Skiing, tobogganing, ice skating, dancing, parties, everything that makes for fun!” GODS ILL. PHONE WI 5-1750 fame Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday fraftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Phone Road. Highland Fark, Ill. ![Dlewood 2-0140 until 9 p.m. �Green Bay Road School PTA To Hold Fathers’ Night RECREATIONAL Fathers’ SWIMMING at '|Bay FOR ADULTS resume night 8 p.m. Road Wednesday evening, January 8, 7:30- 9:30. Bring your own suit. 75c¢ per person. thony Park observed of PTA will judo be ond grade pupils. fee will be served of the meeting. Green Tuesday. Chief will present of his Hosts be Police Schmieg onstration boys. will meeting School Highland Highland Park High School will the a dem- classes fathers An- of for sec- Dessert and cofat the beginning Mrs. Pine on Imagine, BUFFET if you can, the Moraine’s New Ads paper ALL YOU CHILDREN ALWAYS CAN WELCOME EAT — 12 Qrai THE LAKE HIGMLANMD Washers loss the of a Friday In Chicago Mrs. George On Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. the Business and _ Professional Women of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will meet in the church for a supper-work meeting. And on Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324, sponsored by the church, will meet in the church parlors. Redeemer Lutheran Church Elects Officers William Rectenwald, 712 Ridge Rd., was installed as president of Redeemer Lutheran Church during worship services last Sunday. Other officers installed at the same time were Victor Glader, vice president; Robert Bock, secretary; Harry Eichler, treasurer; Leonard Eichler, financial secretary; Sigfried Vonder Linden, assistant financial secretary; Theo- FREEMAN’S For Hadassah Party Smiling snowmen will be a featured part of the decor for Highland Park Hadassah’s third annual dinner dance Jan. 25 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Name of the dance is “January Jubilee,” and reservations may be made with Mrs. Joseph Western Lake Forest 519 Rosengarden at ID 2-5676. Members and assemble at 6:30 their guests will p.m. for cocktails before and they dine dance to the music of Lee Noble’s orchestra. Part of the program will be musical games with prizes for the win- ners. T, D. Kahn, Chairman Chairman of the dance is Mrs. Theodore Kahn, 708 Wake Robin Rd., who is assisted by Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Tr. Committee chairmen and their assistants are: Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden, tickets, with Mrs. W. M. Balson; Mrs. Sol Morton, decorations, with Mrs. Maurice Benson; Mrs. Sam Beer, dinner, with Mrs. Gabriel Brash; Mrs. Sidney Platt, refreshments, Carl with Mrs. Allen Dorfman; Mrs. S. P. Miller, publicity, with Mrs. Merwin Burman. Mrs. Sunoll A. Blumenthal is president of the Highland Park chapter of Hadassah which will use dance proceeds to support a Hadassah Medical organization in Israel. Siller and William Wurm, deacons; and Mareus Hagen, Laurence Pahlke and Charles Pantle, trustees. During church services at Redeemer Lutheran Church children under four years are supervised in the nursery; and after each service a coffee hour is held in the church parlors. dore Bargains & White Goods ILLINOIS 1054 Prince- Mrs. *119%, N. White, ton Ave., has been accepting reservations for the Presbyterial Society meeting to be held Friday from 10:30 am. to 3 p.m. at the Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church, located at 4301 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Why Let These Good Buys Get Away ? ? 2-4444 Snowmen To Serve As Decor Jan. 25 Society Meets *154°, Stoves ne PARK, Day 146 police "12a 648 Om to Refrigerators*] 89°>, YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Orner, aside! Dryers $3.00 UNDER Year’s B. reported White Goods SALE!! table, loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef’s many This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring the whole family. You'll love it! Dr., Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your buffet food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for you. Seymour Point wallet containing $38. She had cashed a check for $40 and told police she believes the wallet was in her purse when she returned home from the store. She placed the purse on a table near the front door and a short time later a man delivered a package to the front door. The maid signed for it and when Mrs. Orner returned for the purse, the wallet was gone. HOTEL MORAINE’S SUNDAY Presbyterial Owner Reports Loss Of Wallet On New Year's Day Barkow, Wallace Huehl, - Save by getting Winter rates on wrecking of all type structures Tree Removal (We are not tree surgeons—Strictly Removal) Rubbish Removal (oF att kinds) Land clearing (Trees, Stumps, Free bushes, etc. removed) Estimates Jim Beinlich Phone VE 5-0513 671 Dundee, Glencoe Page 32 Thursday, January 9, 1958 �of the Men’s speakers Man Sunday Night” at a “Minute program spon- sored by the club. Brief question-and-answer periods are scheduled to be held after each speech. Among duced the by guests Samuel to be Baskin intro- of Mor- aine Rd. are Norman R. Sackheim of Groveland Ave., fastening importer and world traveler, whose talk is entitled “Around in 8 Minutes;’? ident of the Abe the World Feldman, Chicago discuss “Pro District Wa- Football—Off Tackle;” and Max Dressler, patent attorney, whose talk is entitled “There is Fun in Patents.” Dessert and coffee will be served in the Crown Room Louisa Miller family Louisa Lane, YMCA, man course and starting Microscopy of will teach Jan. a 23. Plastics, Films and Fibers is the title of the course he will teach Thursdays, from 7:40 to 9 p.m. tion with It is offered in cooperathe State Microscopical Society of Illinois and is one of the experimental, new group to teach laymen the use of the approved Hendix, Marl Chicago, 2667 Harmon designed of a mi- Lane, and a resident a member which of the opened advised that Louisa Lane of the chair- was a private Mrs. Willard Chairman Sorenson field’s Master well, master could be ing. She Loarie Plan; questioned as planner; built in warned to Matthew Rock- and what F-farming the zon- audience clerk, read the letter of approval from the village board, which covpage 31) coe is chairman of the board. Chairmen of committees include Mrs. Donald Merdinger of Chicago, Happy Day and memorial; Mrs. Marvin Ceaser of Skokie, ad books; Mrs. Ira Leeb of Skokie, telephone; and Mrs. Harry Weiner of Chicago, awards. JANUARY and FEBRUARY All Beautifully Cleaned ered the R-2 zoning question. Mrs. Joseph Hruby from Duffy Lane was concerned about the use of a well which might lower her supply of water. William Hill of 1800 Sanders Rd. at Duffy Lane, wondered YEARLY SPECIAL OFFER 15” Off Deer- Foundation from OUR roadway. that if this tract is changed from R-2 to F-farming and the club denied a permit, it could bring undesirable uses. Mrs. Catherine Price, village (Continued CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! the croscope in a hobby or in industrial research. Grabar is a member of the research division of McCrone Associates. pres- terways Association who will talk about “Chicago and the St. Lawrence Seaway Project;” Morris B. Rotman whose talk is entitled ‘‘The Private Relations of Public Relations;” Marshall Goldberg who will Grabar, who 4) rezoning. Oak Dr., has joined the Learning for Living staff at the Central new G. others page Soni ae members Donald among from ¥ Six Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be guest (Continued Course On How To Use A Microscope eS To Participate In Men’s Club Program Tennaqua |HP Man To Teach ee Highland Parkers Finished FREE at This REMOVAL Low & Price & REHANGING SERVICE if zoning east of the toll road would affect west of the toll road zoning. No one voiced real opposition to the rezoning for the club. 1905 Sheridan Rd. temple from 7 p.m. until the program begins at 8 p.m. Chairmen of the “Minute Man Night” program are Alan Anixter of Cedar Ave., Ben Myers of Glencoe Ave., Albert C. Schatz of Glencoe and Joseph Landfield of Winnetka. se from page Sh proudly Murphy-McGill Rites (Continued Wi hssdos: aiaaae announce the sslablibimenl of 15) Out-of-town guests included Mrs. James R. Smith, the former Marcia Murphy, of East St. Louis, IIL; Mrs. Stanley Castle of Alton; the Mervil Lownsburys and Mr. and Mrs. George Roose, all of Perrysburg, Ohio. Mippersink Town & peso Club te ee After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McGill departed for Galway, N.Y., where they will make their home. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the bride studied at the University of Arizona and later was employed in Sacramento, Calif. Her husband recently completed four years of service with the air force and, at the time of the wedding, had just returned from McClelland Air Base in California. fe —at Nippersink Town & Country Club —you'll find a wholesome, carefree atmosphere for every age — children — teen-agers — young adults — families. Vow —for those who reside in Chicago and suburbs—here is a year ‘round club appealing to everyone and only a few minutes from wherever you are. The Lineoln Membership Antique S, badets Shops European and Antiques Highway 21— uF (One Mile North of sdittiec P.O. : Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Aundelein, Illinois. Telephone: W.H. Libertyville Lincoln, 2-1036 Owner. FREEMAN’S Records ¢ Sheet Music Musical Instruments Hammond Organ Books Chord Organ Books Year In Winter In Summer Early American 18 hole golf course swimming pool boating and fishing tennis and many other sports ‘Round free vacation benefits guest privileges gracious dining skiing ice skating tobogganing sleigh riding sledding ice fishing and evening boating entertainment daytime activities social functions in both town and country Enjoy all the facilities and privileges of an exclusive country club plus all the features of a luxurious resort—all year ‘round! Various-priced memberships available for both families and individuals, For complimentary guest card and literature call MOhawk 4-6440 in Chicago or write Ukelele Books Guitar Books STANDS... $3.95 Complete... P49 Drum Sticks — Violin Strings Reeds — Swabs — Mutes 648 N. Western Lake Forest 519 ‘Theresa Urban, NIPPERSINK TOWN Genoa 4 icine & COUNTRY City, Wisconsin CLUB , �_ Welcome ‘w Years -& some on people. survivors! Eve The it still marks dance on was a has cerblast! tb een wishing each other Happy “lb Year in their own special way were Sue Steinberg and Billy Glickoff, Carol Katzman and Roger tz, vy se Donna and Gherardini Carol All will agree wonderful, the and Harris and added up dance of the there are year—so far. only days 151 Remember, to ’til PROM. After the dance activities still were going strong. April Clements played hostess to the seniors, while the JUNIORS were seen at various and sundry spots. We know for a fact that all good freshmen and sophs were home sleeping by 2:15. Sure they were. One of the highlights of our Christmas vacation was the De Kalb tournament. Although we lost, our scouts told us it was a great game. Welcome home, Coach Shrader and you L’il Giants. While the Giants were battling it out with Oregon, many anxiously awaited the outcome at the an- Although is past distinct all greatest Pete Steve that the food was decorations “tres rancais,” and the floor show quite nual were and Holly Hop. Among these Barb Rady and Dave Strong Penny Allderdice and Tim Cohler. Also, Mary Coleman chose this exciting night to open her house to all freshmen and a few a upperclassmen, Wow! What night. Weary and bedraggled after a relaxing vacation, many brave souls attended the Exmoor Dance. Even with all this excitement going on, a few people stayed home and anxiously awaited the return of school. Nasty rumors have leaked out to report that books were opened during vaca- | tion. Please try to keep this very quiet so our reputations will stay unmarred. The problem that faces all sur- (Continued on page 36) | | }} | MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF PARK HIGHLAND MUTUAL SERVICES x|SIDIAaS TWALAW [x] o0es— This SERVICES| x ST the x] MUTUAL unusual. make | DRIVE THE YEARS BEST DEAL- 1958 EDSEL NEWEST CAR IN THE WORLD—YET PRICED BELOW 32 V-8 MODELS OF THE “LOW-PRICED THREE!” Exclusive Teletouch Drive Economical 303 and 345 horsepower Big, safe, self-adjusting brakes Single-dial heating and ventilating New way to drive! Luxurious contour seats Exclusive Teletouch puts the buttons where the mean You shift with both hands safely at the wheel. MiASecNcelncesPatetataratetare *Based on manufacturer's ie suggested list price of the Edsel Ranger. Edsel Citation 2-door hardtop ESCO CERTIFICATE SCALE k ‘es ; precision- Address Make of Present Car 8-inch, aidas's Hem Nome Dealer's Address made plastic model as a gift for your child. FREE i P. A. No.. —— EDSEL— Name 1958 Edsel. He'll give you this MODEL In return for a demonstration drive, | have received a scale model Edsel as a gift. @ GET THIS AUTHENTIC > Take this certificate to your Edsel Dealer. Take the test drive of your lifetime in a , fe a amt she dis GET TODAY’S DRIVE-IT-HOME PRICE ON THE WORLD'S NEWEST CAR! SEE YOUR EDSEL DEALER Now! * 1778 First St. , - APT WEBERHighland Park *IN Page 34 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL INC. ID 2-9022 DEALER Thursday, January or; ea: ete 9, 1958 its at soe ft : Ee 4 ae �Highwood’s Little Guys, Biddys Win Opene Teen-Agers Asked To Basketball Dance On Saturday Night Highwood’s teen-agers are invit- ed to Highwood’s Community Center Saturday night for a “basketball” dance—a basketball game followed by an informal dance. Students from seventh grade through high school are welcome to attend the event. The game City League Players On Victory Binge The three through in the second basketball starts at 7 p.m. and the dance will Highland continue until 11 p.m. Highwood youngsters three holiday dances, ment. Christmas for dance eighth graders, Year’s a New night. attended a White and seventh the Holly Ball, and last Friday dance Bob Skrinar, Highland Kopp and Donald C. recreation directors of Park’s and Highwood’s centers, will attend the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Recreational Round Table Monday. The meeting starts with luncheon. It will be held at the Highland Park center. Whack It! teams Park 25 were unstoppable nets apart for Eddy’s first game with as he 16 Forest outscored ripped points Rec the shots team squad. Eddy’s the in the over the Lake from had the Adult a forfeit victory, 2-0, since Fort Sheridan’s players were on Christmas leave, and they were unable to floor a team. The Nite-N-Gales Score Mercury Records fell to a fastbreaking Nite-N-Gale team ‘170-50, in the night-cap. Under the leadership of Angie Passuello, and the excellent shooting of Dan (Marcus Haynes) Loizzo, Harold Freberg and Tom Hall, the Gale team was unbeatable. With one second left in the first half, Passuello pushed a 40-foot long shot that “swished”’ the net and put his team ahead two points. From then on, the Nite-NGales couldn’t be stopped. Harold Ellman scored 14 for the losers. Tonight Washington Gardens plays Mercury Records at 7 p.m.; The Nite-N-Gale team faces Lake Forest Rec at 8 p.m., plays Fort Sheridan the nightcap. | When the snow falls, the snowbird, rara avis of Highland Park, comes out. He plays a golf tournament in the dead of winter just as though it were the heat of summer. and at 9 Eddy’s p.m. by are cur- Highwood and adults. The rink * field, but failed on the free throw line as Eddy’s hit 14 out of 16. Bill Fischer’s 18 points was high for the Foresters. Final score was Eddy’s 37, LF Rec 32. Washington Gardens rinks at the center has been in use for more than 15 days this winter. It ice this easier to make is much year since the black top base keeps the amount of ice needed down to the mimimum. A Highwood store three with center the provided dozen Christmas trees, which have been placed around the entire rink, adding a touch of northern glamour to the site. depart- jump used er youngsters of City League Recreation skating being residents, one on the east parking lot for the exclusive use of local small fry, and a larger rink on the west side ball park for old- came by ice Two rently last Thursday, sponsored Mordini’s Forest Howard round play taller Lake Local Directors To Be At Recreational Roundtable top victoriously Outpace Bot! Highwood Highlights in * volleyball badminton classes, which have been meeting Thursday nights during the current school recess, will now shift back to regular Wednesday night sessions. Local adults are invited to take part. * * roof, removal cussed well the as the possible Highwood’s meeting. * * 4 o’clock. Old students as well as fry. teams The loped of local the The * Little Guys basketball season next Wednesday afternoon. The entire group of girls who have been working to their in December will take part in actual basketball play. Games will not be open the general public. be scheduled on a noon in will new German celebrate to * * center’s yet A game may Sunday after- February. * The as a full Shepherd its birthday dog, in Northbrook, the game was the into Highwoc a 30 to ‘ von first win of the Other contest nings local youngsters included and centers Chuck in Jeff J Tauman. The Biddys In Hassle The local Biddy squad. knotted up, 18 to 18, with the Cl cagoans until the final minute the first half, when Highwo Biddys went into intermission, i the as the held forged final Chicago ahead, 38° stanza opened to a single the final quarter. Nine local Biddy ¢ basket players part including Sarg Ori, the gam: high scorer, with 16 points. Ma Fiore’s nine, and Ricky Schae six were important Highwood players factors. Other included Newman, Lyle Poncher, Frank monti, and Ken Bill Brecher, Dick Roge Ruder. The LITTLE GUYS and BID teams will see action again Sunda afternoon, with games schedule in the Highwood ter at 2 p.m. Community Snow Birds Come Out For Tourney Not quite, since Carter Foss, above right, assistant pro at Bob O’Link Club, kicks up a cloud of snow with a powerful drive. Onlooker is David Hammel. Jovial players at right are Larry Crowley, Jack Dayton, Wally Glader and Joe Cummings. Far right, Frank Sordyl enjoys using a sled instead of a cart to carry golf clubs, while Mike Maurine shoulders his. Eightyfive of 105 blithe entrants finished Dec. 29 Snowbird tourney, arranged by Bill Chambers, pro at Sunset Valley Golf Club, where it was held. Woodgie ‘Reich, Chicago District Amateur champion, won the 18-hole contest with a 79. Peter Mazzetta placed first for the pros with an 81. Reich was home on vacation from Stanford university, where he is on the varsity golf team. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKSY HIGHLAND PARI 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-78 BANK—POST Member » wares Federal OFFICE Deposit par season eight broke into the scoring umn. Forwards Bruce Bertu Dave Dimsdale and Al Malmq took part along with guards Cimbalo, Jeff Gluck and Al Dem 26, Three Rinks Survive Three Exmoor rinks have survived a series of elimination matches to determine club entries in the annual Chicago District Invitational Bonspiel. Rinks _ skipped by Jack Harris, Gregg Frelinger and John Holloway will enter the event, set for tomorrow through Sunday at the Chicago Club the The winners cup match The rink is assured sponsor. wal- 7, to 18. the only playoff berth to date. Curling w Guys to local Little Guys took Friday afternoon. A group of local girls will bake a “dog biscuit’ cake for “Little Guys,’ who will be 3 months old. finals and the final scheduled this week. skipped by McGraw 40 triumph. Nine sey. mascot, smal halftime lead and then coasted | in now 4 Chicago Little visitors, ly a contest, as youngsters moved Ratcliffe Skips Winning Curling Rink Myron Ratcliffe and his rink, composed of Jim Kelly, Charles Norton and Jeff Wright, won the traditional opening event of Exmoor men’s curling season last Sunday. They defeated the John Sheldon rink, 11 to 4, to close out the annual “shakedown” tournament which has occupied the Exmoor men throughout December. On Sheldon’s rink were Roger Strecker, Ralph Mack and David Halliday. Elimination matches leading toward a playoff for the Pennington Cup are now under way, with semi- visiting Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league will launch its current early ; opened their season Sun afternoon with a pair of sounding victories over the Biddy league trimmed cagoans, 42 to 28. newly enrolled youngsters may take part in this girls’ program. * Little Guys Biddy Basketball all star tea * The center’s baton twirling and parade strutting classes will resume their Friday afternoon sessions in the lounge. A new 10-week class gets underway tomorrow at blooded * The center’s board of directors will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the center canteen. A program report on the repair of the cen- as of the rafters, will be disat since * and ter’s BLDG. Insurance Corporation Page �Highland Park High School Echces i B’rith Lodge To Hear iffs And Police Chief Vest Highland Park Lodge B’rith members will hear 2 outstanding bDblem ” at of speakers “Juvenile their on the Delinquen- Wednesday . Christian, xe County, ef of police . sheriff Anthony E. Wolters, of Highland YEAR of “The “Around Tickets Diary of Ann the pleasant thought of one has a sure-fire above-mentioned, the writers of this for: World FINE Frank’ in 80 Days” We TICKET AROUND Open oo Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 5 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. ll Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Pr aGIC HOw Always a HIT for ‘ e AND Fun PARTIES ALCYON FOR EACH CHILD A... Free GIFT!! for full information PHONE DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 LENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 1. thru THU., 1 Jan. 10-16 FULL WEEK “PAL JOEY” Color by Technicolor Frank Sinatra Rita Hayworth Kim ow Novak to Murder Uncle” Les Girls” a Rich = Leading LOW AS A - Jerry Lewis and David Wayne ballet ARDEN his orchestra Empire ROOM Nights P.M. PALMER HOUSE LES GIRLS in Metrocolor 10:00 Fa starring—Gene Kelly Mitzi Taina Elg Join KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., JAN. 11 at 2:00 only In Color Also Color Cartoons COMING: Les Girls and 16 Gaynor, see a world Kay Kendall, of entertainment — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’Les Girls’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Showing) Saturday Eve—"’Les Girls’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Sunday—"‘Les Girls’ begins at 2:41 - 5:01 - 7:21 - 9:41 Starting Jan. 17—“‘APRIL “PERRI” “MY MAN GODFREY” “APRIL LOVE” “LES GIRLS” Starting Jan. 24—"‘KISS THEM FOR ME” Plus LIQUOR SPECIALS Galore! OLD HICKORY Schenley GIN $369 sn. 9279 ALL Kodachrome and Kodacolor Film are picked up and delivered to the Kodak plant daily. We can offer you the fastest and the finest color developing. Our black & white developing (including Minox) is the finest and most economical avail- able on the North Shore. MARTINI Vat 69 SCOTCH & ROSSI VERMOUTH sn $449 Lge. — 69 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS 406 GREEN DIRECT KODAK COLOR DEALERS Briggs Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere OUR 2-8550 Exhibit in Our Lobby Mildred LOVE” Welecne to AL & JANE'S FULL QUART Pork WE ARE POLICY —CinemaScope— Feature Time: 6 yrs. old 86 Proof 589° Central ‘Highlond ID PORTER’S Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 8:00, BEN and Friday, January 10 thru Thursday, January — ONE WEEK — COLE in VistaVision 6:00, Stars of the Hungarian-Russian Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont'.uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 with Saturday: and RABOVSKY WEEK THEATRE FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Jan. 10 Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 71S KOVACH OPTICIANS Fri. talent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Lines $1.00 of singing NEERPATH PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY “Aladdin and Lamp” for All P. North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 “THE SAD SACK” oO” a wealth Silverware "Til 9:00 THEATRE Classes Now Forming JAYE MORGAN with THE MORGAN * Tel.;Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays HIGHLAND ECHT’S AS the JEWELERS SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Now! HILDREN’S Magic ¢ Mystery | I. H. NEMEROFF NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. and Carry PAYMENTS EVANSTON Highland Register DAVID exams. If anymethod for the please contact column. DIAMONDS Watches and all other theatres and sporting events Mark ICE SKATING OPEN 34) “My Fair Lady” The Royal Ballet Park, and inther, dean of boys, k High School. page BROTHERS Choice L. Schmieg, principal, from evening Mepecting. The group will convene t 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park ecreation Center. Speakers will be Joseph D. Lohn, sheriff of Cook County; 1 (Continued ‘ivors now is how to forget a most wonderful vacation and settle down to books and the _ not-so- PRICES ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD Don’t entrust your precious holiday films to anyone but the best— Photography is your hobby . . . but to us it’s our business—our only business—may we have yours? �Obituaries Deerfiell ig George W. Swindells i Funeral day ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘ Nursery caie provided for pre-school chilten. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 2:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. ‘Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ea further information call WlIndsor 51784. TV Program SUNDAY, January 12 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ‘‘Removing Barriers for Young People.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 am. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY ; 45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDA % 4 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, January 12 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion, Family worship with Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion, Family worship with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykile, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, January 9 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, January 10 . a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. p.m. Herrmann-Rhea rehearsal. SATURDAY January 11 8 p.m. Herrmann-Rhea wedding and re- 9:30 a.m. Nursery Department for children 1, 2 and 3 years. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Nursery department and kinoperate, p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 13 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 30. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. TUESDAY, January 14 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 15 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Annual meeting of the congregation and annual meeting of the corporation. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 9 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild installation of officers in the fellowship hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brandwein, and Mrs. Schwab. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, January 11 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, January 12 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Care for small children is provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship. 3:30 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting. Children will be entertained with the movie, ‘“Tarzan’s Perils.”’ Pot-Luck Supper coordinated by Mrs. Arthur P, Johnson will follow for the families of all members. Nominees for elder are Archie Antes and Karl Berning; for deacon, AIbert Bennett and Earl Frost. GRACE For 2-3060 FIRST _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone WlIndsor 5-0775 Rev, Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, January 10 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Men’s Club meeting and dinner. SUNDAY, January 12 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible sat under leadership of R. H. Thompso 9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. "gs dom ng J. Walters Ave. at Fourth Northbrook further information call or Windsor 5-1323. St. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544. held Mon- 51, of in-law, Mr. Swindells and at Mrs. 1107 He was employed for 34 years Railroad. A. Ave. as a machinist with Surviving a daughter, George Camille the Milwaukee are his widow, Emma; Sister Marie Barbara of Uniontown, Pa.; a son, George A.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brownlow and one grandchild. Harry C. Boynton Harry C. Pine St., Hospital. held tery Jr., 42, died Dec. 31 at Funeral services in Trenton, burial Jr. Boynton was in in New New the 736 Hines were Jersey Ewing and Ceme- Jersey. Mr. Boynton was a manufacturer’s representative. He moved to Deerfield with his wife and three children in March of 1956, from LaGrange Park, IIll., and previously from Trenton, N. J. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie; a daughter, Barbara, in eighth grade; two sons, Harry III, in fourth grade and Bruce, in first grade; his father Harry Boynton Sr., who lives with his son and a brother New, Mrs. and Mrs, in Trenton, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. Hicker Anna Lane, Hicker, Salem, 81, of Lake Wis., died Dec. 27, at Brookside following illness. A brother, Oscar L. of 2709 Birchwood Lane, field, survives. a long Klinge Deer- J. Anderson Court, Deerfield, died Dec. 28 at the Freberg’s Rest Home in Half Day. He was born March 14, 1862 in Sweden and went to North Dakota to homestead at the age of 18. In addition to his son he is survived Wells by four sisters in Sweden. Funeral services for Mr. Anderson were held in Velva, N. D. and burial was in the Lutheran Ceme- tery at Velva. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. Mr. To and Texas Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 am. Worship. A nursery is pene: for small - Telephone WI 5-4179 for more ion, Worship children. informa- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect tb wee ID 2-1695 Dr. William cine Young, Minister SUNDAY, January 12 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3), 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 9:30 a.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. in the sanctuary, of 10:05-10;40 a.m... High School, department. 11 to’noon. Worship Service made for Toddlers under 3). (Provision New books, both fiction and non-fiction, have been Adc to the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Public Libr: ary recently, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports. the following: They includ Bemelmans, Ludwig Braine, John Caldwell, Taylor Camus, Albert Carroll, Gladys Chase, Mary Ellen Cloete, Stuart Deiss, Jay DeTrevino, Elizabeth The Woman of My Room at the Top Sound of Thunder The Plague Sing Out the Glory Edge of Darkness The Mask | The Blue Chips Even as You Love Fletcher, Inglis Foster, John Gebler, Ernest Goldman, William Harris, Mark Karp, David ..... Kerouac, Jack Kovacs, Ernie Lederer, William J. Lofts, Norah Macken, Walter Mason, F. Van Wyck Wind in the Forest Let George Do It A Week in the Country Temple of Gold Something About a Soldier Leave Me Alone On the Road Zoomar Ensign O’Toole and Me Scent of Cloves Sullivan ; Gracious Lily Affair ’Connor, Edwin Rand, Ayn Randall, Thomas Ross, Nancy Foster Sagan, Francoise Benjie Atlas Shrugged The Twelfth Step Return of Lady Brace Those Without Shadows j Spota, Louis Tarkington, Booth Taber, Gladys Taylor, Elizabeth Thirkell, Angela Van Orden, Bianca Weston, Christine Wounds of Hunger Gentleman from Indiana Mrs. Daffodil Angel A Double Affair 309 East and A Night of The Wise Children Skye Cameron f Dudintsev, Mercer, Sarton, Whitney, Mrs. Ayres, G. F. Calbert of 11 to noon. Church School Classes for year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth. Try-outs for the Floor Show at a coming dance. TUESDAY, January 14 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group. Business and Professional Women’s Supper Work Meeting. WEDNESDAY, , > 15 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 16 Annual Meeting of the Woman’s Association. 10 a.m. Chancel Service. 10:30 a.m. Work Meeting—sewing and Hospital Dressings. 11.a.m. Bake Sale of Mrs. Paul V. Jes3 ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY ull : SUGGESTIONS FOR GOOD READING Vladimir Not Charles By Bread Drummond May Birth Phyllis Life Alone Ot Tradition of a Grandfather 1 Levitation Non-Fiction Return Dallas, Tex., have been guests at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd. 5-2243. It is to be regretted that some civic group did not spc a Christmas lighting contest this year. There were so beautifully decorated homes. The above picture was taken at the Donald Kempf at 820 Beverley PI. The Kempfs have an unusual o display each year. Fiction Anna View sister Andrew J, Anderson, 95, father of Clarence Anderson of 849 Todd SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. For were Swindells, 1107 Camille Ave., at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Chicago and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery at Evergreen Park. Mr. Swindells died Thursday, Jan, 2, at the Highland Park Hospital, He and his wife, Emma, formerly of Chicago, came to Deerfield about 18 months ago and lived with their son and daughter- Andrew QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WlIndsor services George family at the Pine St. address; and CRestwood REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ii. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services, ception. SUNDAY, January 12 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Nursery and Kindergarten Depts. and ong Confirmation class meets at 10:55 so 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting and program. ag hem January 13 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TURRDAY. January 14 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest Ave. p.m. Circle 6 meets at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 1142 Chestnut St. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 15 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN for ter’s group. 12 noon. Luncheon—Mrs. Donald K. Morrison’s Group. If not contacted, reservations are to be made through your Group Leader. 12:45 p.m. Annual Business Meeting— Election of Officers. 1:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr. William Atkinson Young. 3:30.4: 30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Brandt, Coombs, Coulter, Lew Mary .... Charles John Davis, Burke Eliot, Alexander Fisher, Dorothy Cantield © ..4......0c0..608, Geld, Ellen Bromfield Grinstein, A. & Sterba, Editha Hall, Roger Harris, Sydney Harvey, Peggy Holbrook, Stewart H. Jaderquist, Eugene Jones, Ernest Kerr, Jean Keyes, Frances P. Marshall, Catherine Maynard, Olga McBride, Mary Margaret Moore, Patrick Morenus, Richard Nash, Ogden Oursler, Will Reck, Franklin Ross, Barney Ruark; Robert. .............. Russell, Bertrand ......... Schreiber, Herman ........ Schwimmer, Walter Smith, Eleanor Sprigge, G. J. Stirling, a: Teale, Edwin W. Terasaki, Gwen Thiel, Rudolf Thomas, Caitlin Thurber, James Vithaldas, Yogi Weinberg, Arthur White, William'C. & Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Wright, Sally Altars Good of the East Housekeeping Book of Decorating Rockets, Missiles, and Moons Pacific Dependencies of the U. i Interior S. Jeb Stuart, the Last Cavalier Three Hundred Years of American Pa Memories of Arlington, Vermont — Strangers in the Valley Understanding Your Family Ss You’re Stepping on my Cloak and: b Majority of One Season to Taste Dreamers of the American Dream How to Build Hot Rods Life and Work of Sigmund Freud, Please Don’t Eat the Daisies Land of Stones and Saints To Live Again Ballet Companion Harvest of American Cookery Amateur Astronomer Dew Line The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t The Healing Power of Faith Station Wagon Living No Man Stands Alone Old Man and the Boy Why I Am Not a Christian Vanished Cities What Have You Done For Me Lat Complete Book Of Absolutely Perfect, 32 and Child Care Karl Marx Treasure Under the Sea Wilderness World of John Bridge to the Sun And There Was Light Leftover Life to Kill Alarms and Diversions Yoga System Attorney for the Damned Tin Can on a Shingle A Testament White Man, Listen! Gardening: ie a New World Muir for id. �CALL US FOR HOTEL RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE Domestic or Abroad H. and R. ANSPACH Travel George 463 L. Lundberg, Central Bureau Manager Rochelle Avenue iD 2-1 Tigerman, Ass’t Highland Mgr. Park 2 ] ] perth tntino444444444444444444444444444444444 (a aR BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pi, MO Edward Stanish Appointed Supervisor At Abbott Lab. The appointment of Edward S. Stanish, 841 St. John’s Ave., as supervisor of project coordination in pharmaceutical research, has been announced by the adminis- | trators of the Scientific Divisions | of Abbott Laboratories, North Chi- | cago. Stanish joined the Abbott staff | 1946 after several year’s ex-| in perience in the retail drug field. | He received a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from Purdue University| and a master’s degree in chemistry from $|—— Northwestern University. i ‘ ee Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. * a 4 z et | 2% i | Friendly as a Pup If pups could talk, they’d probably say we’re “friendly 2 ‘4 as people.” And it takes all kinds of friendly people to bring r. you dependable 24-hour-a-day gas service. i ie From the meter readers and engineers to home economists, our jobs don’t stop at seeing that you get the utmost i from B service business. Like you, we’re interested in contributing everything we can to our community’s well-being. Our 4 with bi the gas, modern miracle | THE YEAR | fuel — for ours is a public Pictures scenes and greatest responsibility, however, is providing you the twin keys NEW to better living... gas, the ideal fuel, sr tn i at pt ad cs NEA oni tha ae Chalet y that’s efficient ... economical... dependable and “friendly sas la Se Ciiiee doe Hichland Park High School,’ Pic- a as a pup.” tured i a a and modern-as-tomorrow gas appliances, along with service aya street of Paris a gayly-decorated | ‘ XS SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO! (top photo) Even the prettiest of dancing shoes are cumbersome when doing tricky steps—tKaren Moos (left, photo above) and Mary Beth Ostrander are pic- : be a bo adding tured Ag their slippers to the growing collection. bE: e a Bey En Al Alschuler and Jeanne Dierking were among the many couples who danced the old 0 0 out year x a left to right Richard Kelly, Colleen are Cushman, Barbara Greenfield and Charles Mau. et ie The Friendly People at pe the carte and the annual new high year 38 Thursday, January in school . bad Page . 9, 1958 �Highland Park Reform Temple To Hold Barn Dance Jan. 18 The Kenosha Corn Huskers will furnish music for a barn dance Jan. 18 to be sponsored by B’nai Torah, Highland Park Reform Temple. A buffet dinner is included in plans for the party to be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the American Legion Hall in Skokie. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Robert Tarrel at ID 2-3043, Henry Schusteff at ID 3- 0165 or Mrs. Donald Myerson, ID 2-8105. All square-dance enthuSiasts are invited to attend the party. University Women To Discuss ‘Swann’s Way’ At Meeting “Swann’s be discussed Way” by Proust will at a meeting Wednes- TAILORING Th. ig ES ary HEARING EXPERT WILL ADDRESS OLDER ADULTS AT SENIOR CENTER Children’s Bureau League To Sponsor January Barn Dance “An the held Affair title Jan. To of a 25 at the Remember’ barn dance to Highland is be Park American Legion Hall by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Among the members who will appear in a skit that evening are Mrs. Gerald Lerner of Sumac Ave. and Mrs. Philip Kal, Barberry Ln. Proceeds from the sale of tickets and food are scheduled to be used in helping indigent children, cared for by the Bureau. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Marvin Jacobs at CR 2-4458. An open meeting of the League will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Youth Center in Northbrook. For 1958 Suits and Coats made to measure at reasonable prices. Unconditionally Gucranteed Huge Variety Fabrics G. A. de Szameit 560 Oakwood LAKE FOREST 3661 day of the American Association of University Women. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m, at the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. H. C. Spruth. Members plan to read novels of the twenties during the next few months, Discussions are led by Dr. Madeline Ashton of Lake Forest College. SHOES fannys (o “Hearing Problems” is the title of a lecture to be given tomorrow at Senior Center, Winnetka Community House. Miss Mary Thompson, executive director of the Chicago Hearing Society, will begin her talk at 1:30 p.m. Miss the Thompson University is a graduate of Iowa and of se- cured her Master’s degree in social work from Northwestern University. Before taking her present position, which she has held for 15 years, she was secretary of the section on care of the aged in the Chicago Council of Social Agencies, now the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. This is the first of a series Social infornutri- Security From morrow, 10 a.m. to 12 o’clock toRay Cohee, district man- ager Social of Security Adminis- tration in the Evanston office, will be available for individual consultation at the Senior Center. The Senior is sponsored Center by North at Wilmette Shore Com- mittee on the Older Adult and is one of 13 functioning throughout the nation. Highland Parkers on SHOES A dinner and dance honoring past commanders of the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars post will be held Jan. 25 at the VFW Memorial Home on Central Ave. gin The party is scheduled by Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL . . . EVANSTON beloved DR. BEN E. FILLIS and \ lovely wife entertained in honor of M. AND MRS. C. HOUGHTON LISSE] DEN. The LISSENDENS moved from Rockford. They bought DR. BRIDE’S home on Asbury ... MR. A MRS. FRAZIER THOMAS. entertai MRS THOMAS’ mother, MRS DEEDS of Hendersonville, N.C. DEEDS, who will be to be- at 8 p.m. of lectures by experts in their fields who will bring to older adults on the North Shore the latest mation on care of the eyes, tion and exercises. Highland Park VFW To Honor Past Commanders At Dance Written Frank Bernards Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard and family are new residents of Highland Park, living at 30 Lakeside Pl. Their children are Jim, a sophomore at Highland Park High School, and Pat, who is an eighth grade The pupil family at Edgewood formerly lived School. in Chi- board are man, Mr. and Mrs. Orray T. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Bett- Dudley Hall, Knight, Mrs. Har- old Shapiro, Charles D. Spencer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein and John Co. Vyn: SHOES which he directs for the . . . MR. and MRS. DAFOE entertained in honor De of MR. DAFOE’S brother’ and his wife from Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ... MR. and M J. F. DONOVAN entertained in honor of their daughter JEANNE’S. return from college in California to spend t holidays with her family; also prese at the . tained cago. the program of State dinner was SIDNEY in honor L. of daughter MAYER, his son, CAROL SR., enter- SIDNEY JR., home from Bard College, N.Y., for the holidays . . . MR. and MRS. A. J. MESIJAL entertained in honor daughter’s and _ son-in-law’s anniversary — (MR. and MRS. LESLIE LEVIN)... DR. and MRS. SAMUEL J. TAUB } Lake Shore Drive, Chicago entertained with a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room on the occasion of their 1 wedding anniversary . . . MR and MR LEO McDONALD of Northbrook ce brated their sixth wedding ARS. Wee here recently with MR. and MRS. , TOBOLDT of Mt. Meyers, Fla., who were celebrating their 29th . . . MR. AND entertained MRS. DAVID in honor HARRIMAN of MISS RACHEL BRYANT of Washington, D. C., who is the director and consultant of Woman’s Division of the National ciation of Health and Physical Education and DR. and MRS. ROBERT KING, JR., of Great Lakes and Pensacola, Fla. . . DR. and MRS. PETER C. KRONFEL entertained in honor of DR. S. J. JONE of Washington, D.C., Armed Forces [I stitute of Pathology ... DR. and M STOREWIDE J. J. MURIEL from and Boulder, - husband, with their son Colo., also their LIEUT. and wife daughter BEREK — y MITCHELL from Rome, N.Y., had ¢ happy fun fest here during the holidays ... MR. and MRS. J. W. O° % NOR _ of Glenview celebrated their 13 MAUREEN, La with their KATHY, children, © VAL- | nl anniversary 2 — Qn ° wedding KERRY, of Glencoe entertained family L friends here during the holidays 4 . The guest of honor was son, JAY, hon from Harvard Law School. . . JAY wro an article in the Harvard Law Review which has impressed many lawyers ( have read it . . . DAVID and GRE HALL of Evanston entertained in hor of MR. The HALL’S son, TOM, former Evanston High School athlete is now ; sity wrestler at the University of Pittsburgh - TOM had a meet 2 da’ after Christmas so he could not com home for Christmas . . The Bea JOHNS family of Glenview entertained it honor of MRS. LILLIAN DAVIES Dedham, Mass., and MRS. C. O. HURR of Lynn, Mass. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD ARPAN, N.U. School of Journalism, entertained honor of DEAN and MRS. I. W. CO N.U. School of Journalism, on the occasion of their 12th wedding anniverSary . .. MR. and MRS. MARK MORRISSEY’S four’ children, PAT, MARYANN, JOHN and MARK, had — lovely birthday celebration for D : MORRISSEY, and the children had : ters for the 12 grandchildren at home . - A night to remember for sure! MR. — and MRS. LEVY of THE CITY NEWS — of Evanston gave a _ lovely Chris dinner party for all of their employees ALL SALES CASH ONLY 9 41 @ Thursday, HIGHWOOD January 9, 1958 AVE., HIGHWOOD and their families . . . MR. and MRS. T. IRVING WALSH, JR., entertained — in honor of MAYNARD and JESSICA FINAL P. CLEMONS ... MR. CLEMON JR., of McCALL CORP. wrote . . “Here’s To Togetherness” . . . Attend my son JOHNNY’S wedding . to HELEN CHAPMAN in Clinton last Saturday a it was a lovely . . . heart warming a f THE NO — RETURNS BRIDE, WHO parted after the wedding reception in the home of the bride’s parents a honeymoon trip to Mexico. “Shoes for the Entire Family” SHOE STORE ID 2-5293 a: Fanny Open 8 to 7 Mon. & Fri., 8 to 9 Open All Day Wed. B ATTENDED University at Carbondale, and my son, JOHN, University of Miami, Florida, de- World Famous he 7 Restaurant ‘ Society & Celebrity Center | DINNER HOURS: 5 P.M. Sunday hours 12 noon Reservations, please. 1601 SIMPSON to to 10 P.M 10 P.M STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight si Page 39. �CALL Wi 5-4500 REAL containing 56 are charged at the rate of rates words 4 or more nsecutive insertions available request; 1 Inch Minimum. on cost will cover the rtion in all 4 papers. PRIDE Highland Park News COMPLETE VACANT COVERAGE Deerfield Review The Lake Forester 72x180 wooded—$6,250.00 80x180 wooded—$7,250.00 Wooded corner 2 blks. Lake sy near Lincoln run in above publications of the same week in which Sheridan Tower is published also appear in $y Published Every Other Friday ant Ads will be accepted up to (SUCCESSORS For Publication in the Current ‘% Week’s | i "12 NOON, LINE TUESDAY 1899 Call any of these numbers _ and ask for Taker. HIGHLAND Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 out of style—this classically beautiful in top condition. ELM PLACE OL DISTRICT. Luxurious liv. rm., WINDING STAIRWAY, TILED DIN. RM., MOD. KIT., breakfast tops; 6 bedrms., FIND—beautifully a well landscaped built BI134 FOOT Lovely jalousied porch. BIRCH KIT., irms., 212 baths. Priced in the 30’s. VE _ HIGHLAND PARK nn 1-4 368 RIDGE RD. rr , livability, space. Brick ranch with ‘drooms and a den. Large tree shaded ar transportation and school. $29,750. EEN BAY REALTY CO. n Bay Rd. ALpine MRS. Wilmette Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake and GOELZER and ago title insurance policy insures real estate title against possible loss Ask your Elm with ft. of many PHELPS, un- Inc. Ave. ID 2-4580 TO of ground. Good walking distance BEAT This 3 bedroom, 114 bath home containing living room with fireplace, large dining room, heated sunroom or den, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced to sell quickly at $22,500. Mort Comm. $18,000. St. Johns WELL kept older home completely decorated; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walk to all conveniences. Telephone ID 2-9105. LANG THE 463 extras. and many, Call Mrs. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS FINEST Ave. EAST INC. ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) LOCATION L. Ringer 457 Co. ID Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Ave. VE 5-4121 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. LOCATED TRI-LEVEL Less than 1 yr. old brick and frame. Third level has 3 bdrms. and bath. Second level has entry hall with slate flr., spacious liv. rm. and din. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, built in GE oven and range. Lower level has fam. rm. with bath. Bsmt., att. gar. New deluxe carpeting and draperies included in price of $29,500. ZONING Older 8 rm. home in excellent repair and ideally located for both renting and living. Has 2 liv. rms., sep. din. rm., Ilge. kit. Second flr. has 4 bdrms. and bath. Bsmt. with new gas heating plant. 2 car gar. Lot 100x187. Reasonably priced at $24,500. Carr ID 2-0037 OPEN Realty Co. Rd. ALL WI DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS DEERFIELD EAST—Superbly built brick home on large wooded lot. Extensively remodeled. New kitchen with built-in range and oven, disposal and dishwasher. 4 large bdrms., on 2nd; small bdrm. and bath on 1st. Ideal home for growing family. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 2 TO 5 465 MALLARD LANE (Deerfield Rd. west to Pine, south to Dartmouth, east to Mallard) attractive brick split-level with excellent financing, monthly payments $145 includes taxes and interest or owner will help finance with as little as $3,500 down. Studio liv. rm.-din. rm., carpeting and drapes, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. room, built-in oven and range. Immediate occupancy. $25,900. 426 MARGATE TERRACE A beautiful Tackett built ranch home, lovely living room with picture window, separate dining room, delightful kitchen, 2 twin sized bdrms., den, ceramic tile bath and powder room, 2 car garage, jalousied breezeway, beautiful carpeting and drapes and many extras included. $34,500. ON 2 WOODED ACRES A truly deluxe custom built home. Tremendous living room with fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, study, paneled family rm., 2 bdrms., lovely kitchen with built-in double oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and eating space, 2% ceramic tile baths. 2 car attached garage. Extra large rms. throughout. $45,000. LINCOLNSHIRE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. OWNER TRANSFERRED WAUKEGAN RD. & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 NEARING COMPLETION: 4 _ bedroom, 2 baths, story and a half brick home. Buy now and choose your own tile and colors. Priced at $24,500. Call builder at WI 5-2245. Windsor 5-1670 MODERN ranch, 3 bedrooms, plastered, fireplace, 70x165 lot, full basement (1249 sq. ft.) 75% finished. Garage, patio, awnings, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. One block to new Catholic school, price $27,500. Call for appointment WI 5-1453. BRIARWOODS Is This Your New Home? 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining room combination; eating space in kitchen; 2 fireplaces: 1 stone, 1 brick; full basement with 800 sq. ft. recreation room; carpeting, draperies, disposal. Corner lot in Deerfield, close to schools, shopping, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroads. Must be seen Ag appreciated. Telephone WlIndsor 54081. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) (SUCCESSOR & LLOYD) LAKE FOREST EARHART & CO. REALTORS TO EARHART COUNTRY NORTHBROOK Waukegan SUNDAY Benj. Piersen Realty On dead end street. This 1 yr. old brick ranch has 3 bedrms., CT bath, liv. rm. with raised frpl., and din. “L.” Lge. kit. with CT floor and counter tops. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to qualify for the greatest buy in Deerfield. See and make offer. Priced in the 20’s. OFFICE 665 OPEN 1162 OXFORD RD. BRICK RANCH BUILT 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate occupancy. $26,950. 730 2-6600 4 Bedroom 2 bath brick home, just 8 years old. Large living room, separate dining room, screened porch. Excellent financing, priced in the 20’s. Benj. Piersen Realty DEERFIELD WIndsor 5-4444 701. SEYMOUR AITKEN S.W. Corner North. Ave. and Telegraph Rd. 2 FAMILY (Improved) Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb., 2 twin sized bdrms., wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. This 4 yr. old Cape Cod has liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 3 bedrms. and bath. Screened pch. and patio. 2 car att. gar. Far below reproduction cost, $14,500. Realtors Central AITKEN IDEALLY ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) We have a choice selection of unusual homes and homesites in all price brackets in various locations in Deerfield, Highland Park, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and outlying areas. For information please contact 2-1212 This charming BRICK home has everything for comfortable family living and gracious entertaining: A lovely step-down liv. rm., TV room, Din. Rm., modern cherry pnid. kitchen, pwdr. room, bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Rec. rm. in basement; 2 car attached’ garage. BEACH RIGHTS. To see this today, call: INC. WILL build 3 bedroom brick veneer, 1% baths, fireplace, basement, attached gatage including driveway, curving, and exterior painting, on builders lot. $24,600. Lot and house complete. Model home can be seen at 790 Pleasant, Highland Park. Telephone builder ID 2-1338. WM. . . . $26,000. Central GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HOMEFINDERS, REAt REAL ESTATE 7 ROOM family home, ideal location, near shopping transportation and schools, fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside barbecue, South Highland Park. $21,500. + sai Telephone ID 2-4172 or ID 21338. LOCATION heat, fine new carpeting other REAL SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE tractive and workable kitchen, good mud room. Gas_ baseboard many PARK 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 WM. ID 2-1484 Realty 6-5544 HIGHLAND Attractive brick in E. Ravinia. 2 lge. bedrms. and bath. Steel beam _ construction, excellent cond., near schools and _ trans. Only $21,000 with small down payment. The experienced home buyer will appreciate the A-l condition, excellent construction and proximity to school of this very home-like 3bedroom house. An unusually at- WILDE WILDE Custom built brick ranch only 3 yrs. old with 3 bedrms., and 2 CT baths. Lov. kit. with brkfst. space, full bsmt., gas ht., 2 rif att. gar. Near school and trans. $44,- R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 3-1855 HI TO SELL 3 bedroom ranch on acre location, close to school, to Skokie Line Electric. 723 SALE (Improved) PARK) as 4th bedroom. ANXIOUS H. AND 1-7373 s the cost of legal defense. Central Poetzinger HIGHLAND PARK—A new listing of a fine older home in one of the nicest areas of Ravinia. It is a wonderful house for the large or growing family, just a block from the Ravinia school. There are 4 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths on the second floor, and 2 extra rooms and a powder room on the first. The kitchen has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and excellent breakfast space. The lot of more than an acre offers privacy and a safe play area for the youngsters. The price is $36,900. 790 our Ill. GOELZER 5-0236 Sunday garage. PARK Ave. usable A beautiful home usual appointments. CENTRAL Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln 250 2-0880 5-2700. Winnetka, -H KAHN REALTY coe Theater Bldg. ID Most attractive English Tudor close to transportation, stores and rail. Living room with fireplace, dining room, library opening to large screened porch. Powder room. 4 good sized bedrooms. 2 baths. Master bedroom with bath and dressing room, 5th bedroom and bath with separate stairs, suitable for maid or guest room. Full basement. 2 car garage. Priced to sell. MR. WATSON, after 6 p.m. WI JINUSUAL on LLOYD) PARK HIGHLAND Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) tree & H.P. 2 car attached CRENSHAW DEERFIELD the plus porch HARD Red brick ranch home on high wooded lot. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Kitchen with breakfast bay. Full basement with paneled recreation room, fireplace and powder room. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. erlooking s. EARHART Rd., than ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND The 2nd floor has 18x28 master” bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 addn’l] large bdrms. & tile bath, Baird & Warner a Want Ad 699 Waukegan Sheridan more landsc. beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. 497 Harry Earhart Robert S. Earhart Ann Reynolds Mae R. Eiler Lee H. Rubens Naomi Murphy Reba C. Stone TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ® TO with of beau. REAL GLENCOE MICHIGAN $7,250.00 School, $10,- EARHART & CO. REALTORS DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY SALE (improved) PARK) 2 acres PAUL 100x200. ravine $12,500. 115 ft. view of lake $18,500. S. Deere Park area 4 acres Bannockburn $8,500.00 2-100 ft. wooded lots near school—$12,000.00 each. Fort Sheridan Tower ‘CANCELLATION OWNERSHIP LAKE over ground 3 BEDRMS. with Studio living rm. Bilevel with porch and attached garage, family room area—plumbing set for 2nd bath —Owner transferred and gone—must sell! $25,000.00. ® Highwood News Is OF ¥XSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND On With early American charm nestled on beautiful 94 ft. frontage lot on dead end street in Woodridge area. A truly exceptional panelled family room (18x18) _adjoins the living-dining rm. The 3_ bedrms. have wardrobe closets. Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Many extras incl. fireplace, workshop-garage combination. This is a buy! $27,800. Call Bob Earhart. or inch. for REAL ON NEWLY LISTED QUAINT COLONIAL RANCH 5c Service charge for blind ad, ontract (Improved) PARK) REALTORS (For 55 Words or Less) .90 per column SALE HIGHLAND PARK EARHART & CO. $ 1 75 5c each additional word ie FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES words ESTATE LIVING Modern ranch on over an acre of landscaped grounds in W. Lake Forest. 3 bedtms., 2 baths plus!—Brkfst. rm., den, D.R., L.R. w/Fpl., Kit. w/disposal, numerous closets, glazed breezeway, 2 car att. gar., orchard, veg. garden, & fenced dog run. Plenty of room for family fun with complete privacy within walking distance to Everett School. A real buy at $32,000.00. Call Mrs. Murphy. 1899 Sheridan Rd. LAKE ID BLUFF 2-0880 EAST Owner transferred, price reduced, must sell. Will consider offer on charming 3 year old, 6 room brick ranch home. Gas heat, 2 car garage, convenient to schools and transportation. Top value. HARLAN Lake & HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 3518 �envivé ( JANUARY SALES Trim, small five-year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch located in attractive residential section near hospital. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher; 2 full baths; full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered in mid-fifties. three bedroom, one bath, frame ranch. Living-dining room combination, tiled kitchen. Oil heat. One-car de- Contemporary ranch on 1 acre in excellent Lake Forest location. Living room with fireplace, large dining area; 3 pleasant twin size bedrooms; large family room; 2 full baths; cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 2/3 basement, 2 car attached garage, concrete patio. Offered in low forties. tached garage. Minimum maintenance and upkeep. Excellent neigh- borhood. A buy—$20,000. Two-story frame, three bedroom, bath and a half, older home in ex- 3 bedroom brick colonial in East Lake Bluff offered in mid-thirties. This attractive family residence also available for rent at $250 per month. Available for immediate occupancy. cellent repair. Paneled living room, den, dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room and cheery enclosed back porch on first floor. Three bedrooms, cabinets large bath and on the second ment — oil tached heat. garage. storage floor. Base- Three-car Yard de- has trees, is nicely landscaped completely fenced in. A buy—$22,500. large and is paneled living measure 15x10 2 room available room. Bedand 18x10, JOHN Nice, three-year has old, and room. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. Open patio overlooking beautifully planted yard. Combination storms and screens throughA buy—$30,000. White painted, four-bedroom, three and a half bath, English brick on ground. approximately Full an paneled acre of basement with recreation room, bar, music room, and utility room. Entrance hall, powder with fireplace, room, living room den, dining room, butler’s pantry, breakfast and kitchen. On the second nook floor: Three bedrooms, two baths, brick color and with maid’s frame, white four trim, floor, den, living room powder with room, fireplace, dining space. Two-car attached Accessible to trains, room, garage. schools, churches and clubs. A buy—$76,000. dream of a four-bedroom, four bath plus, brick Georgian on three and a half acres of landscaped grounds near Knollwood Golf Club. Magnificent place in game room basement. Gas are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. Reduced to with GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 En- heated garage complete with an apartment. Many luxury details. A buy—$165,000. At Evanston-North of Realtors C. Howard Reaua, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson Very attractive like new (only 2 years old) house for an executive couple or smaller family. This pretty Ranch style residence is on % of an acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate possession—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a very low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. 260 E. Daarpath ‘Lake Forest 4040 rsd 130 S. La RAndolph 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 y 9, 1958 St 6-7156 estate division, party. $35,- NEW 2 bedroom ranch type apartment; garage, own basement. Convenient to stores and_ transportation; — residential neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-2892. 1143-93 WHEELING 2 year old large frame ranch home, ‘L” shaped living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, nice kitchen, attached 1% garage, large lot, landscaped and fenced, patio, close in. Full price $17,900. Contract $3000 down. NORTHBROOK VICINITY 800 NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FARMS 45—29 Warren FOR SALE 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— acres. Gravel. Herrick. Lake OFFICES, All in Forest Lake 410. Co STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FOR BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood ID Il. 2-2468 ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5 room apartments. fully landscaped grounds; Braeside and 502 Station Braeside Beauti- close to Lake. Rd., Second Rental, McCORTNEY 166 W. Washington apt. $155 - MELLIN St. LAKE BLUFF Attractive brick, 3 bedrooms, 15 ft. master, 2% CT baths, living room combination with fireplace. Paneled game room, many closets, honey colored birch cabinets, built in range and oven, double sink, and disposal, separate laundry. EVERY WINDOW IN THIS HOUSE IS THERMOPANE. Gas heat, air conditioned. Enjoy living in this house. Fine landscaping. Offered in the lower 30’s. Brick, 3 bedrooms, living 2 bathrooms. recreation garage, $27,900. Lindenmeyer, room dining el, center, attached Lake Bluff Realtors Waukegan, rooms TO and RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST bath, ROOM house, enclosed porch, t way, 2 car garage, full basement, $1 per month. For further information tel phone VAn Buren 6-4966. j,% NEW, large three apartment, private shower, $75. Working person. 715 Park Ave., Highland Park after 6 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803. 3 ROOM apartment completely furnished, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lake Forest 2494, COMPLETELY furnished 4 room apartment, all utilities furnished. $150 a month, available Jan. 15th. Call Lake Forest 670. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE. NORTH EAST H. P. Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house of outstanding contemporary design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13 ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Call evenings ID 2-3091. bedroom living (Unfurnis house, room, good iy 1% location, ne: 969 UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen, living room, bath, 2 bedrooms, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat, gas, electricity furnished also Frigidaire and stove; garage. Telephone ID 2-5342 Thursday or after 6 p.m. SMALL garage apartment in Highland Park, partly furnished, nominal _ rent; white, adults. Will consider some work in exchange for rent. Telephone DExter 6- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P. ARK) 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ranch on ra near Ravinia Station, shopping. All conveniences. February 20 through May, month. ID 2-8424., TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED small house with gas h until May ist. Suitable for couple. Lake Forest 599 or 873. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or W Unfurnished) FURNISHED or unfurnished how apartment for February, March and sibly April. Telephone ID 2-6964 SHeldrake 3-8313. URGENTLY NEEDED Apartment for Lake Forest College dent, wife and baby; reasonable. Cor Jim Rea, Lake Forest 2485 between and 5:30 weekdays. WANTED to rent, 2 bedroom fu apartment in Deerfield, with cookin ores he references. Tele] GARAGE gowns. apartment wanted Telephone Hlllcrest p.m. by c 6.6214 LOVELY 4 room apartment with sun deck above garage, at 185 Vine Avenue, avaiiable to adults. $125 per month; gas, light and water supplied. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave. Desirable location, attractive studio apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit desirable tenant. ROOMS, tile bath. Feb. 1. $120. Ideal ae unusual value. Telephone ID 2LIVING room with dining area, bedroom, bath and kitchen. Stove and refrigerator if needed. Call after 6, ID 2-2105. East central location, block from school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; liv. rm., small bdrm. & Will completely din. rm., kitchen, bath on 1st floor. decorate ..$250 mo. RANCH 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., Ige. ser. porch. January 1 oc- CURR ii ice PAUL 497 Central UNUSUAL $165 PHELPS, Ave. OPPORTUNITY per mo. ROOMS to share 3 same. Telep TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent, near and transportation. Telephone ID LARGE j room block for from HIGHLAND share home Write ROOM Box for rent, kitchen Central. PARK Telephone resident with 2 priv wishes responsible couple. B-40 c/o Highland Park rent, gentleman only; bath with fellow __laundry privileges. TO t News. shar roomer. Kitchen an Telephone WI 5-4087. LARGE room, nicely furnished, large et, ample drawer space; hot water a times, laundry privileges. 1 block __Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4009. 2 SEPARATE rooms with kitchen leges. Telephone ID 2-4792. ROOM, for couple only, with kitchen sepes EAST Ravinia Park section. Ave., Telephone under $10, p ID nicely fur- nished room for one mature emp! woman; no_ transient. Kitchen, __ privileges. ID 2-1138. ; ONE sleeping room for single person, r town and transportation. Telephone — _ 2-5287. : NICE light furnished room, near trans tation. Call Lake Forest 2267. ; LARGE double room, private bath, exchange for baby sitting and one lila board available, Lake F FURNISHED town. sleeping Telephone Oakwood LARGE rooms, Lake Forest close 2206. Ave. pleasant me room with bath for tleman in private home near eI Avenue shopping district. Telephone 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday Sunday. : : SINGLE room for rent, gentleman ferred; near transportation. Telephone — 2-1655. ’ ROOM, 4 blocks from business district; water at all times. Telephone ID ‘ room for rent hood, near shopping Forest 1775. LARGE pleasant in ouiet district. sleeping room home, close to town, private off street parking. gentleman Telephone ID 2-2711. BOARD neighbo Call in priv: entrance preferr a & ROOM | WORKING father wants room and bo: for daughter 7 vears old, in Deerfie Telephone WI 5-0381. GARAGE ia TO RENT GARAGE for rent $10 month. 1820 E wood Dr., Highland Park, telephone 2-1732. INC. ID < APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED: working girl garage apartment with ID 2-7661 after 5:30. LARGE 4 BEDROOMS } Lake Forest. $175 per month. Telepho Lake Forest 561, 12-1 week days, time Saturday, Sunday. Available Feb decorated, ONE 2% room apartment, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; also 1 room with bath; newly decorated, lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. FURNISHED kitchenette apt. for rent in Highwood business district. Phone Lake Forest 136. HIGHLAND Park resident wishes to share home with responsible couple. Write Box B-40, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM apartment on second floor, furnished. Share bath. Close to town. $115 month, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOM furnished apartment with garage, all utilities furnished, in pleasant surroundings; working couple, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-3086. ONE furnished apartment in Highwood, all utilities paid; 3 rooms and private bath. Telephone ID 2-0980. SMALL 2 room apartment suitable for one person, in good location of Highwood; private entrance and bath. Telephone ID 2-3008. ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance, private bath; suitable for couple with 1 small baby. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. 2 ROOM furnished apartment private bath, couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4093. kitchenette TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES newly one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren. Herrick. ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and heat provided. Newly decorated. Lake Forest 4219. APARTMENTS 5 1-6700 STate 2-3875 120. Ill. ALpine HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN RESIDENTIAL type FIVE 2ROOMS Ave. Highwood, 4-2600 ¥ 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 HOUSES ROOM new air conditioned apartment with built-in stove and refrigerator, $127.50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Telephone WI 5-5308 after 5 p.m. _ REALTOR RD. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) sale: 3% in JOHN F. LEONARDI & TYSON (LAKE NORTHBROOK — Georgian, brick, clapboard. 6 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, garage. Contract, eg down. Telephone CRestwood 2164. FOR QUINLAN APARTMENTS EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 DEERFIELD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. isposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. UNiversity 5 year old frame Cape Cod, has living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath, utility room, FA oil heat, garage, all in perfect condition on 2 acre. $15,000. WM. 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. 3527 Glenview, II!. IRving 8-2204 H. D. Olson & Co. Salle of PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner Shore Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen part AND OH UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, first floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. UPSTAIRS unfurnished heated apartment with laundry facilities, new tile bath, extra large living room. Telephone ID 2- SALE ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE Mrs. of the Board FOR landscaped, with APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Five rooms, fireplace, bath and basement, family kitchen, attached garage in East Lake Bluff. Completely re-decorated at $19,000. Hart, Shaw & Co. Member apartment; REAL 3 library, dining room, modern kitchen with stainless steel counters, steel cabinets, dishwasher, Magic Chef stove and refrigerator. Carpeting and draperies included in the sales price. Three-car attached acre, CLEAN well-lit larger room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave.. second floor. Baird & Warner fire- heat. trance hall, two powder rooms, living room with marble fireplace, Featured Inc. ID 2-4580 Our first new listing for 1958— Spacious, 2-story, 7 room _ residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2car garage, gas heat. Excellent wooded East location. Priced to sell at $35,000. in a new tiled kitchen, family room. Partial basement, gas heat. Plenty of storage A with corner fireplace, are attractively designed, as are the 3 bedrooms & panelled kitchen. There half center of town. Private Call Lake Forest 670. REAL bedroom, three and a half bath ranch neighborhood of attractive homes. Entrance hall with garage BUILDINGS one Vacant—East Two 80 ft. ravine wooded lots, well located in North-east area. Each under $10,000. room and bath. Two two-car. attached garages. Immediate possession. A buy—$55,000. Charcoal and near 000. WOODS PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. out. house INC. On a wooded % acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with. functional living. The living & dining rooms, stone, three bedroom, bath and a half ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, utility APARTMENT ONE in Lake per mo. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 IN THE front- frame GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest 485 may be added of two bedrooms, bath, breezeway and garage. Lot and in Market Square— $75 per month. Unfurnished 4 room apartment Bluff, immediate occupancy. $150 kitchen 14x9, utility room 14x13. Screened porch 20x10. Gas heat. Original plans show addition that beautifully wooded age on two roads. A buy—$26,500. office suite immediately, Unfurnished 2 bedroom garage apartment on private estate. Immediate occupancy. $100 per month. Imaginative, grey-shingled, two bedroom, one bath, Cape Cod cottage. A 23x18 antique finished redwood rooms Lake Bluff—new listing, charming 2 story, 3 bedroom white brick colonial in secluded central location. Liviag room with fireplace, separate dining room with bay; 1% baths; full basement, attached garage. Priced to sell at $33,800. Adjacent lot also available. COUNTRY LIVING Spacious, well designed, 3 bedroom trilevel with 2 car garage. Living room with fireplace, fully equipped model kitchen, family room, 214 baths. Immediate possession. 630 Waveland Rd. Lake Forest 4236. Theodore Nielsen. 2-4580 RENT BEAUTIFUL home overlooking lake, perfect condition; furnished or unfurnished. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, family room, dream kitchen fully equip., private beach, near schools and transportation; ideal for gracious living. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2- GARAGE, roomy, ley entrance. $12 and Park HELP TYPIST, Avenue. cement floor, drain, per month. Near Lin Telephone ID 2-113 WANTED—FfEMALE shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Opportunity to ork in development and public relations;i teresting activity. Telephone Lake Fores 3100 ext. 45. Me. WANTED, assistant cook for catering se; ice. Call Lake Forest 322 ‘ pee — �mae ui I j An a y ; i : HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. OPERATOR While You EX-OPERATORS ‘A given salary weekends. Registered or reg Learn — salary CALL credit PERSONNEL NOT ILLINOIS TELEPHONE ~ GENERAL CO. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge OFFICE BILLING day BRAUN - $12 other HI Laboratories CLERK (A TYPIST SUBSIDIARY Waukegan Do you want... ‘ @ @ @ relations a job dealing ; job? with 4 DAYS A Age 21 to 40. Must be able to check credit, have a complete understanding of credit procedures and be an accurate typist. Inc. good pay with regular a close-to-home job? raises? Highland First St. Park GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) ID 3-1414 : HIGHLAND CANTONESE @ a genuine © an alert @ a ® some liking for PARK’S ONLY FOOD SERVICE Excellent personality? typing BOOKKEEPER people? mind? pleasant PROOF ability? (WE DEPT. CLERK WILL TRAIN) opportunity for an older woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments in work in all levels of employment. Must be good typist. fe you... _ @ @ a high school or college uate? 17 to 32 years old? grad- If you say ‘“‘yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talkto you about an unusual position in our business office. No ex_ perience is necessary, ceive full pay while and you re- now, openings. view while Call and _ IN HIGHLAND - are make limited an inter- today. PARK—phone Mr. Rosander on ID 2-9995 him at 1866 Second St. IN - there appointment DEERFIELD Barnes at on WI CLERK Kleinschmidt THE FIRST, NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Laboratories — or phone 5-9995 or 812 Deerfield Rd. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE see Mrs. see her (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right GENERAL BANK POSITION AVAILABLE commensurate BANK sbi are oat a high (% OF SMITH-CORONA) and County Line Deerfield, Il. Roads under with salary. OF HIGHLAND PARK 1771 SECOND ST. YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy concession work part time weekends. Apply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. RECEPTIONIST and general office work, modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order packing, plastic housewares; 40 hour 5 day week, annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glen Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. EXECUTIVE Exceptional SECRETARY opportunity. Excellent benefits. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 DIGNIFIED positions open for personable women of any age, part or full time, flexible hours; mo pressure, mo canvassing. Car not necessary, but helpful. Ideal money-making pastime for mothers who need extra income or wish a rewarding experience. Telephone Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. South of Dundee Rd.) BANK BANK POSITION AVAILABLE Prefer experienced general teller, now working in metropolitan bank, to work in suburban bank under ideal working conditions, with commensurate salary. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 1771 SECOND ST. WANTED: Man for credits and collection TYPIST position. Must have 1 year minimum accounting training or substantial accounting experience. Must be capable of supervisory responsibility and have ability to deal with public amicably. Write Box B-60, c/o Highland Park News giving qualifications and references. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS PLANT HELPER Permanent position in the Village of Winnetka electric plant. General maintenance duties. Starting salary $320. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, or call HIlcrest 6-2500. pay and attractive surroundwith publishing OAKS, LAKE firm. TANG- BLUFF 3700. WOMAN wanted as cashier and saleslady. Pleasant surroundings, good salary, full time, in Deerfield. Ford Pharmacy, telephone WI 5-1111. PART time job open for competent steno. Apply in person Lake Forest Travel Bureau, 630 North Western Avenue. WAITRESSES wanted, full time. Apply Coffee Shop, Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes, Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED If you have had experience—or if you have not, is not as important as your willingness and desire to sell Real Estate! Unlimited opportunity with plenty of long-experienced help awaits you! Contact Earhart & Co., Realtors, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, ID 2-0880 for interview. EARHART & CO. 1899 Mile please FOREST RAPID Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 WE NEED A GOOD CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER ALSO AN OFFICE CLERK ALSO A BOOKKEEPER TYPIST ALSO A GOOD BOOKKEEPER, preferably one familiar with Burrough machines. Excellent working conditions. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce in person, 1811 St. Johns. WANTED, part time typist, general office worker and librariaa’s assistant in well known school. Write Box B-70, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE work, 2 or 3 day week. Typing and bookkeeping. Experience ahsolutelv necessary. Good wages. Telephone ID 2-0448. ACCURATE typist for magazine publisher, road station; hospital Lake Publishing Co., ern Ave. Lake Forest HELP Prefer experienced general teller, now working in metropolitan bank, to work in suburban bank ideal working conditions, GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. on WANTED, reliable party from February 18th to March 18th to live at my home as a companion for my mother; must drive a car and furnish best of references. Excellent salary. Call ID 2-1623 or ID 2-8440 so arrangements can be made. SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, Saturday only, small office; shorthand not necessary. Telephone ID 2-4981. LEY WEEK people? 1860 Young college graduate preferred for general accounting department in rapidly expanding international company. Ideal working conditions. Rapid advancement for the man who qualifies. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood 3-1111. ings General Office Charlie Wenk, fascinating, satisfying, customer and County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Woman To on 3 OR : SMITH-CORONA) THE FIRST 6-4000 Manage - @ a OF SECRETARY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 personnel for sales work closed experience, LAKE Good CULLIGAN, INC. full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant_surroundings. Aply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. de- ade- luncheons— programs— If you previous young Kleinschmidt af “PERMANENT intelligent benefits. FILE CLERK BROS. OIL CO. Oak, Winnetka for to handle detailed assignMust be good typist. Immediate opportunities for qualified women. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. week—benefits— week—Bank vacations. FIRST Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many CORP. 4-6050 SECRETARY Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. 5 Opportunity woman ments. STENO Interesting Varied Work Now Available hour, HOSPITAL SUPPLY UN Evanston who F Key position for capable woman, 20-40. able to assume responsibility and initiative. Must be excellent typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Congenial office atcafeteria. mosphere, company-subsidized 5 day, 37% hour week. BELL women employment, telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read or come in person. CLERK-TYPIST SECRETARY Street for permanent PLAN No canvassing, no delivering. No selling to friends. If you have a car, will work eve nings and need $100 every week call Miss Peterson ID 2-7035 til noon. and see her at 1866 Second Accountant | school graduate under 45 (35 or younger preferred) with or with- out APPT. PARTY Paid OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR for past experience. SAVINGS TELLER TYPIST-CLERK Saturdays—Low cost Group life retirement COMPANY 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. HELP WANTED—MALE fits—5-day SINGER PRINTING Openings HELP WANTED—FEMALE BANK POSITIONS Opportunities sire ¥ - Cea ae quate compensation under favorable surroundings. All fringe bene- IN PERSON TO TECHNICIANS Other Needed @ Good Starting Salary Earn good | Permanent position. 5 Day week, Monday through Friday. No typing. Minimum amount of office work, APPLY LABORATORY a Not duties, WANTED—FEMALE PROOFREADER NEEDS hen you’ll enjoy an interesting job _ Experience HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ WANT TO WORK _ AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN TELEPHONE — UP business near railinsurance. 718 West3501. WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park. Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. MEN or women with cars earn $100 weekly and up, on established Watkins routes. Experience unnecessary, age no handicap. Also part time opportunity. Telephone Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Products. Box 32A, Waukegan. MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Nea: and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, established prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDiewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. EARLY morning route man wanted. Must have car. Married man preferred. Glenee A News Agency, VE 5-1600 or WI 5- Young man, 25-35, steady, to work in shipping department and occasionally drive station wagon. * White Cross ance and THE * * Hospitalization other * Insur- benefits. * * BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook (Just south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 WEEKEND man wanted for News Agency work, married man preferred, must have car. Glencoe News Agency, VE 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED If you have had experience—or if you have not, is not as important as your willingness and desire to sell Real Estate! Unlimited opportunity with plenty of longexperienced help awaits you! Contact Earhart & Co., Realtors, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, ID 2-0880 for interview. EARHART & CO. 1899 Sheridan HELP Rd. ID 2-0880 WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL for general work, stay, own room and bath, near transportation; school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. PART TIME, local woman for general housework 4 to 5 days a week, from noon through dinner; modern house, top wage. Own transportation necessary. Telephone ID 2-6618. PERMANENT position open Feb. 5th for capable white woman to help with care of 2 young children; light housework, some cooking. Recent references required. need Mrs. T. S. Armour, Lake Forest 1779. COOK, general housework, stay; top salary, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Will also take maid with employed husband. Telephone VE 5-0341. COOK, general housework, experienced; 3 adults. Stay. Telephone ID 2-6015. GENERAL housework, white woman for care of small hotel apartment; no cooking, assist mother with baby, live in, good salary. Telephone Mrs. Boyle, ID 2-4444 after 7 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, bath and TV; must like children (girls). Recent references. Telephone ID 3-1425. GENERAL housework for willing, experienced woman. $50 to start. Telephone Lake Forest 2714. MAID to help with housework; own room — bath, other help. $40. Lake Forest ve ROOM, board and small salary in exchange for light duties and baby sitting. Tele__ phone ID 3-0827. CLEANING woman, reliable, capable, for regular day every other week; no laundry, other help. Telephone ID 2-7429. WOMAN wanted to stay for approximately two months, Wednesday night through Saturday dinner, or full time. Child care, light housework. References required. Telephone WI 5-3770 after 6 p.m. WOMAN dinner; Pte ews. for general, 5 days, 11 through adult family; own_transportation. Box B-55, c/o Highland Park | �SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN or young girl to do dishes on occasional evenings I entertain dinner guests. Convenient to Ravinia, will supply transportation. ID 3-0176. MIDDLE or any age woman, live in or go if living in this area. Simple cooking and housework; paid vacation. Call collect. Telephone ID 2-6831> GENERAL housework, laundry, no cooking, 4 or 5 day week, stay one or two nights; must like children; prefer own transportation. Telephone ID _ 2-8672. GOOD home for reliable woman, general housework, assist with care of small child; recent references; private room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 3-1390. LOCAL cleaning woman, white, 2 days per week, own transportation. Telephone __ID 2-6929. LOCAL woman, cleaning, some cooking. smali home 2 adults, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5739. ie GENERAL housekeeping Tuesday through Saturday, lovely room, bath. TV, references. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. GIRL to stay Wednesday morning through Saturday. 3 children, 9, 7 and 4. References required, Telephone ID 2-7676. BABY sitter who will assist with housework, Monday evening through Wednesday afternoon and Saturday night.. Telephone ID 3-0839. EXPERIENCED and reliable woman with recent references wanted for general housework 2 days a week. Own transportation. Lake Forest 2112. ; HOUSEKEFPER, high wages, live in or day through dinner, other help, 3 small children; own room, bath; references. Call ID 2-1363 after 7 p.m. A NICE pleasant person for gereral house work and to help with 2 school age children, stay, 51%4 days. Telephone ID 2514. MATURE cleaning woman, some _ child care, Fridav to Su~dav roon. references. Telephone ID 2-0460 after 6 p.m. WOMAN to help with dinner and baby sit in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-1514. SECOND maid, white, references required. Telephore Lake Forest 380. _ ‘WOMAN for house work several mornings a week, white. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE | ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work prompdy to you. Lake Forest 3333 day o: night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED colored house cleaning man would like some steady day work, own transportation. good references. Telephone DExter 6-1492 after 6 p.m. HANDYMAN, colored, days, own transportation, references. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467 evenings. COMPETENT reliable young man desires ermanent days doing housework, generai see yeeitery bar tending; good references. Call Manley, ID 2-6371, after 4:30. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. WORK wanted, four or five days, hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; housework, wall washing, sanding, waxing floors, etc. Experienced. OLympic 7-7477. ARTIST, 12 years experience with Chicago ad agencies, will create and produce ideas for advertising, promoting and, or publicizing. Salaried, retainer or on assignment in North Shore area. Call Lake Bluff 1885. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s All work curtains, done by TELEPHONE BABY YOUNG Telenhone COLORED day etc. ID 2-8615 work; Mattie coup.e: at man, good DRexel references. 3-7592. experienced cook, drive, etc.; wife, cleaning, maid. Excellent references; sober, middle age. ONtario 4-9517, Apt. 201, E. Jackson. SWISS governess, excellent North Shore references, available end of month. Tele- __ Phone ID 2-1045. TWO days a week, Monday, Tuesday, laundry, cleaning. Good reference. $10 a day, car fare. Call after 7:00 p.m. MAjestic 3-5721. WOMAN wants cleaning 2 days. Monday and Wednesday. References. Call Dexter | GOS47, EXPERIENCED on HONEST, woman References. reliable woman wants Call day work Dexter wants Ref- married couple residing in Fort _ 8209 after 3 p.m. YOUNG mother will babysit evenings except Wednesdays. In Deerfield only. Tele__phone WI5-0159. WE would like to meet a mature high school girl or reliable woman who would like to baby sit evenings or during the __day, Telephone WI 5-2180. LOCAL woman to care for 2 school age girls while parents are on vacation; also woman available for day time sitting. Telephone ID 2-6618. WANT experienced, reliab!e sitter for Saturday nights; will furnish transportation. en required. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman ting days and evenings. CLOTHING 2 desires baby sitCall Lake Forest FOR SALE suit, 2 perfect ID 2- MAGNIFICENT MINK full length coat. SUMPTIOUS SEAL, % length belted coat. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ID 2-5718. BEAUTIFUL ranch mink coat, must see to appreciate value; cost $3800 will sell TOK $550, size 12. Telephone ID 2-4777. WILD Canadian mink coat, in perfect condition; three-quarter length, 16-18, $550. Call Lake Forest 4848. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. THREE DAY PUBLIC AUCTION 222 at our Galleries S. Wabash Ave. Exquisite Furniture, Objects of Arts. Oriental Rugs, removed from 1366 N. Dearborn Parkway. Valuable Oil Paintings and Rare Porcelains and Silver from the Estate of Bernard Behm, former President of Amer. Bell Telephone Co. Liquidation of North Shore Interior Decorator’s stock of New Upholstered and Occasional Furniture and wall adornments. Bronze and marble statuary. Jan. Sale Days 12th, at 1:00 Moving. den Sale 6- general housework 5 davs. Excellent references. Call Majestic 3-6431. WOMAN desires 5 days work. Exnerienced, references, own transportation. Call Dex- Conducted P.M HOSTESS chairs; occasional table; bridge lamp, $2.50; mahogany console cabinet with 78 rpm changer, amplifier, 12 inch speaker, $27.50; hi-boy walnut radio cabinet, $3.75; orchid colored drapes, matching bedspread; rose colored drapes; baby diapers, blankets, clothing; Wagner carpet sweeper, $3.75; shopping cart; GE electric b!anket; youth size blankets. Telephone ID 2-8760. SIX year crib and mattress, $10; high chair, chrome, yellow, $7.50; black metal tea cart, $5; two Hollywood bed frames, $5 each; Deluxe Hotpoint range, 1951 model, $100; 12.5 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, 2 doors, $125, both like new; assorted aluminum screens, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-4046. FINE china. Castleton Woodmere, 14 complete place settings plus serving pieces, 45% off $25.75 retail price per setting; cannot be bought .at discount houses. Seconds with invisible defects. Bought at factory, used once; sales slip available. ID 3-0703. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dining room table and 6 upholstered chairs, blond; colonial dining room set, table, 6 chairs and buffet. Highest offer takes. Telephone ID 2-0676. KENMORE electric dryer, one year old, perfect condition; also electric range. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5348 after 5 p.m. BLOND bedroom suite, complete; good condition. Telephone CRestwood 2-0494 poe days after 6 p.m., anytime weekends. able. Webco console model; very reason- Telephone WI 5-1089. FOR \ Miscellaneous in good furniture condition. and mahogany THIS leather top console with 2-0042. 45 72 inches rpm, $40. condiID DINING table, fine mahogany, 60 inch diameter, round, center pedestal. ball and claw feet, 6 extension leaves, $20. Telephone ID 2-2405. AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer and electric dryer, good condition but will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-1995; also children’s cafe curtains, perfect condition. SINGLE bed, 2 piece sectional sofa and 9 piece mahogany dining room set. Telephone ID 2-4803. pecs , dining room set. Call Lake Bluff _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. Highland Park. We buy all junk. Cell any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS ANT DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or TD 2-1553. @ @ @ GLENCOE QUALITY coats and $25. Sat. VE and men’s slacks, suits like 42-44; costs $65 to Telephone VErnon and Sunday. 5-051 overcoats, new, sizes sport 38-40| $125, sell $15 to 5-2428 evenings size 42; MAN’S overcoat, gray velour, like new. Call WI 5-8122. WOODEN kitchen cabinets and sink; remodeling and do not need. Best offer takes. Call Lake Bluff 2321. LADY’S seal coat; also violin, year : lady’s watch LOST: small mixed breed LOST: round in vicinity black and gold na wrist watch, black suede band; rev __ Telephone ID 2-0639. LOST, black and brown tov German § herd; sore on nose, white chest. — phone Lake Forest 136. Reward. FOUND, glasses, our house; red-brown leather Lake Forest 208. case. SHARE DRIVING to brown Aldis, RIDES Ft. Lauderdale, Flo ALTERATIONS KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with : Stevens. Dresses, gerie. 460 Central ID 2-8880. suits, Ave., AUTO your car coats and Highland LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park GARAGES CADILLAC DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY Salesman’s condition. blue 62 personal Look sedan, car kept in the it over and 6 way drive it. CAMERA, Bolsey Jubilee 35 mm, 2.8 lens, special flash, easiest flash camera made, exposure meter, filters, fine saddle leather bag, all like new. less than % price. Telephone ID 2-1004. GALLON electric Hotpoint hot water ery excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4597. KODAK Tourist F4.5 with adapter kit to use miniature Kodachrome film 828 and three additional color and black and white sizes. Enlarger 244x314 counter balanced tilting head, extension bellows. Phone ID 2-0789 after 2 p.m. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. 1958 MAGNAVOX All Transistor ‘‘Intercontinental” portable radio, $140 at Fields, take $90; also 1958 Maenavox Transistor radio with leather case and phone, $79.95, take $50. 10 days old, Pri__ vate, Evenings Lake Forest 1890. SNOW plow, can he attached to truck; __never__ used. Call WIndsor 5-0235. 2 ROOMS blue carpeting and pads. $65: little used snare drum, complete $0; 2 antique chairs, $25. Lake Bluff 1988. PLAY pen and pad, like new, $10. Lake Forest 3737. INSTRUMENTS FOR yr RO ae agama aye WANTED vad WANT to purchase violin. Call R. Zabka, Elm Place School, ID 2-2930. PIANO wanted: baby grand or good spinet will be considered (it is for church use). Please state make, type, age and price. ae D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. TO : Must sell. $1195. Telephone pee 1954 FORD 2-door, heater; ning condition, 1 owner. excellent run $375. See Hynes Standard Station, Skokie Deerfield Road. : 1950 BUICK Special 2-door; one c clean. Telephone ID 2-5532. 1958 CADILLAC “62” Coune, Alpine : top, peacock green bodv: power ing. power brakes. electronic eye. D ive 4,800 miles. Sacrifice. Telephone MAj tic 3-2508. Use de CORVETTE, 1957, black and siver; 2 tou barrel carburetors, $200 radio, I whitewalls, stick shift, 2 tops, soft w top power onerated, windshield etc. Low mileage, A-1 shane. This cat can GO! $4.700 worth for $3,100, Te! phone WI 5-3999 1956 RANCH evenings. , Wagon—Trun‘erbird eng standard transmission. 31.000 miles: ing for $1450. Call WI 5-1100 befo p.m. and WI 5-3209 after 6: p.m. — CHEVROLET 1956 2-door, two tone Bree and white, standard gear shift; perfec condition, used as second car. Low at Telephone ID 2-5037. 1956. OLDSMOBILE 88 2-door hardt beige and coral, deluxe interior; miles. perfect condition. very $1,850. Private party. Telephone 1314, A GOOD little station car for only $295 1951 Nash Rambler it Pure Oil, at Station Wagon. S Deerfield. : 1956 FORD 4-door Fairlane; Fordom radio, heater, excellent condition. overseas; must sacrifice. Telenhone 2-5000 PONTIAC list for Extension 5133, “Bonneville” Ft. Sheridan. | hardtop $4600, take $3500. Leaving Florida. Lake Forest 1890. - I cour Saturd ae 2ND car, 1952 customline Ford T Fordomatic, excellent tires, recently ove! hauled, new brakes, plugs, wires etc, a real zero weather starter. Can be seen Ravinia Standard Service. Owner’s phi ID 2-0085. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top, power brakes and steering. Very clean, leo mileage. May be seen at 1524 Glenc Ave., Highland Park. Private party. } sell immediately. VOLKSWAGEN, 1955, extra sharp, ¥ reaconable, Deerfield. Telephone WI BUY USED set of Encyclopedias—must be recent edition. Also used accessories for Lionel trains size 0-27, particularly Bluff 4544. win 1951 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Super 88; dio, heater, new battery and tires. owner; best offer. Telephone ID 2-2! SALE grand piano, walafter 6 p.m. Lake INSTRUMENTS Lake Li seat, electric Bluff 2299. dition. SNOW tires Goodvear Suburbanites, 6.70x 15, excellent condition, with tubes, a bargain at $45 the pair; Coldspot refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., fine for rumpus room or 1 tad cottage, $30. Telephone WI 5- switches, for pink 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan; o owner family car. Best offer. Telep no ID 2-3043. 1954 OLDSMOBILE hard top 98; peo brakes, window and seat, excellent FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleye Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest WANTED REE Here is the one you have been waiting 2-4143. sc, 4 dows, premium tires, very low leag Will take older car in trade. If you wa: a real sharp car, this is it. Telephone L WALSH MUSICAL frame telepho: around January 20th, 1957 Ford vertible, have room for one or two. S) expenses, share references. ID 3-0598. Finance money. HOME IMPROVEMENT--WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 | —— . lady's Juv 1957 baby Call 0} dog, black AUTOMOBILES CABLE NELSON nut finish. $225. Forest 597. 947b & FOUND Bulova SUN. $695 of 1713, Stradivarius. Call Lake Forest 1329 _ after 12. 2 PAIR girls’ figure skates, size 4 and 5; original price $30, will sell for $5 each. Telephone WI 5-1695. 3 USED MONEY ms want ed; tay Forest cinnamon, no tags. Thursday, on 26, vicinity of Linden and Forest. __ phone ID 3-1060. 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS “MUSICAL WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH clothing NOW! BUILD 50 Telephone LOST AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS NO and paid. Call Lake 6 and 7 p.m. Lio1 Fo LOST in moving, box containing 5 shoes. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-0021. WILL party who picked up cane in Highland Park A & P store, Dece 23, kindly return it to A & P store loser, 88 years, needs cane. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes. pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. INC, equipment ILL. SPECIALS! 9-6 DAILY NO. 022 automatic switches for O gauge electric train. Call Lake 436 after 6 p.m. ; SKI 4 inch soil pipe $2 a length; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs. $42.50; used filing cabinets; office desks. $18 and up; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $87.50 ana up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and up; Hard Rock maple studio couches, $72.50; maple chairs and tables at bargain prices. HRS. and equipment. Telephone Libertyville 2-3329. Tennis prices tween SKOKIE, 5-6210 WEEK’S in 5- long. style, good ID 2-4082. 4 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. MUST SACRIFICE, Magnavox TV console, coffee tables, dining room chairs and sofas. Any reasonable offer ac_ cepted. Telephone VE 5-0227. BARGAINS. Universal gas stove; space heater; knitted wool suit, rose color; vacuum cleaner; hampers; mattresses; mirrors; electric clock; tapestry pieces; drapery material, 12 yards; sofa’ bed; odds and ends, miscellaneous household. 739 Central Avenue, Rear, ID 2-7607. MUST sell 7 ft. Lawson couch; knotty pine breakfront; pair lamps and end tables; straight back chair. All in good condition. Telephone ID 2-9289. DOUBLE bed Simmons Beautyrest mattress and box spring, like new, also twin white leatherette headboards, new. Telephone ID 2-3891. APARTMENT size Kenmore gas stove, like __new, $40. Call Lake Forest 3737. BENDIX automatic washing machine, good oo: very cheap. Telephone ID 2sleeps two, Lawson tion, $50. Telephone 10'‘4, nings, __ quet. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also cove: . ane rotted manure. Telephone WI] -0818. Baker cocktail table, drum table; secretary desk with 2 door bookcase top; tier table; miscellaneous, Telephone WI 54037 after 5 p.m. CHARMING imported English cretonne floral drapes, triple lined, 6 panels, 34x 88, matching double flounced valance, 27 ft. long. $100. DRESSING TABLE with skirt, glass top, $20. Hartmann wardrobe trunk, $25. ID 2-8511. REFURNISHING our home, for sale breakfront, chairs of all types, bar fully equipped, Stromberg-Carlson radio-phonOgraph combination, lamps, couch, handhooked rug, dining room mahogany table, __ luggage, etc. ID 2-6790. TWO piece sectional sofa, good condition, $18 per piece or $30 for both. Telephone WI 5-0924. WINDSOR chair, authentic, maple, with oe, gpa condition, $35. Telephone “SIMMONS _ hide-a-bed, PLANTS OAKTON ST. ORCHARD WANTED TO BUY to buy, skis, ski shoes, WANTED PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 cof- KENMORE automatic washing machine ene) working order, $60. Call WI ie FOR SALE LLANEOUS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. TWIN BED, cherry; Sunbeam electric Shavemaster; Arco electric drill-saw; Delta jig-saw; electric French fry _ unit; sun lamp; ladies’ figure skates, size 7; electric coffee maker. Telephone WI 5- sectional; ple PLASTIC gar- Chinese hy MIS SALE MOVING to Florida, sacrifice solid mahogany 3 piece bed set; mahogany dining table and 6 chairs; sofa with walnut frame; maple easy chair; hand tooled gold inlaid mahogany drum table; Lyon & Healy mahogany console victrola; antique 3 piece parlor set; Frigidaire; famed Grant porcelain gas stove with charcoal-ator broiler with 2 deep storage drawers; Underwood _ typewriter; cabinet Singer sewing machine; porch glider and table with 2 benches; and many other items. Telephone ID 2-2430. By South Wabash Ave. WEbster 9-4904 GOODS A s fee table, $75; 8 dining room chairs $200, needlepoint foot stool $25; twin mahogany beds $75; dropleaf mahogany sewing table $25; gold leaf mirror $35; rosewood fiddle back chair $25; Magnavox radio victrola $75; mahogany ottoman $25; day bed, rose slipcover 3 back cushions $25; Sears rotomower $75; Aerons rototiller, like new $90. By appointment. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3553. 7:00 P.M. on Request ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS HI-FI tools 2PIECE SIZE 10 designer dresses and 1 men’s overcoats, size 38 to 40, oo, best offer. Telephone \ SALE, SUN., JAN. 12TH ST. MARY’S ROAD SITTING Tues‘, Jan. 14th, at Descriptive Catalogue RELIABLE white couple as home makers, man empl.; wages secondary to compatible conditions. Phone details to GEneral __8-7483. $10 OR less will clean your average size home or apartment weekly. Telephone DExter 6-8781. 2 LADIES desiring housework together, white, reliable, own transportation. Tel__ephone GReenleaf 5-4192. DAY work, Wednesday or Saturday; experience and references. Call after 6 __p.m. ONtario 2-8451, Grace Harris. DAY work, 5 days; references, like chil__dren, Telephone ONtario 2-5013. wants laundry. like Sheridan will baby sit in your home or ours. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 222 GIRL would WANT baby sitting, evenings and Saturdays, references. Telephone ID 2-7661. EXPERIENCED mother will care for one or two children in her home by day or week, Telephone ID 3-1989. WILL do baby sitting in your home, have own car. References. Call Libertyville _ 2-0284. Sun., linens, drapes, woman work, cleaning or Lake Forest 1038. Rear hand; blankets, 2 days erences. white Ce A + TRUNDLE bed, studio couch size, metal frames, 2 like new mattresses; converts to 2 separate beds. $50. Telephone ID 23663. SHERATON buffet, excellent condition, Van Leigh make, mahogany, $150; coffee table and fine Charles ist chair. Telephone ID 2-4696. EXCELLENT buys on sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and 2 lamps. Telephone 1D 2-7666. Mon., Jan. 13th, at 7:00 P.M. Curtain Laundry Green Bay. Rd., 1825 112. DEPOT Only HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED and dependable day worker would like three days of day work, $1.50 per hour. Own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-2729. GIRL wants day work for general house ita references. Telephone ONtario 2- EXPERIENCED ; Le Waa *~ 1 1953 PLYMOUTH és station wagon, brakes, new nylon tires, excellent tion. Lake Forest 3363 until 6 p.m. 2-8757 after 6. �page } i) tae ek be. 4 ‘USED AUTOMOBILES FOR NUARY CLEARANCE ~ WHOLESALE yw? THE PUBLIC STATION WAGONS Chevrolet 210 V-8 4-dr., - 6 pass.; R-H, auto. _ trans., 2-tone paint, 2-dr. ranch ww wagon; sharp. Full price .......... $1695 3 Chevrolet V-8 4-dr., 6 pass.; R-H, auto trans., 2-tone paint, ww tires, many extras. Full price $1595 Ford V-8 4-dr., 6 pass.; R-H, 2-tone paint, many extras. Full price 5 Plymouth V-8 2-dr. sub.; sharp. Full price ..$ Ford V-8 9-pass. Country Squire; R-H, auto. 995 trans., immaculate. Full price 3 Pontiac 4-dr. 6 pass.; RH, ww tires. Full price $ 695 FINE SUBURBAN CARS 7 Ford V-8 2-dr. sed.; RH, auto. trans., ww tires, many extras. Full price $1695 R-H, auto. trans., many extras. Full price 6 DeSoto 4-dr. sed.; this beautiful 1 owner car has auto. trans., pwr. steering, R-H, padded dash, ww tires and - many more extras. Full Full price Customline V-8 2- dr. sed.; R-H, auto. trans., many more ex_ tras. Full price 5 Oldsmobile Sup. 88 2dr. hard top; Hydramat_ic, R-H, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, pwr. seat, many more extras. Full price Chrysler Windsor 2-dr. hard top, fully equipped, one owner. Full price, special era exc. cond. oh ll ai iti ‘PETS © iuos, bank laseuce pPhageon ri oa Waite to Highland Park News, Box No. B-65. ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax prac. tice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Telephone CEntral 6-0580 or ee Box B-50, c/o the Highland Park ews. ORNAMENTAL ifon work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 47064. FAST, FAST service SAM 1875 St. SERVICE desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REPAIRS Full Mercury Monterey 4-dr. sed.; auto. trans., R-H, brand new ww tires, 2tone paint, cannot be told from new. Full _ price tod $ 3 Mercury conv.; R-H, pwr. windows, pwr. seats, overdrive, a beautiful automobile. Full price $ 53 Chevrolet 210 4dr. _ sed., R-H. Full price ....$ 2 Cadillac 62 4-dr. sed., auto. trans., pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, pwr. seats, pwr. windows, not a scratch on this whole car. Full price .............. $ 1 Dodge 4-dr, sed.; beautiful automobile, exc. _ transportation. Full NIM itichsis Agta nnloasii oc $ 50 Plymouth conv., beautiful shape; a sporty little _ run-a-bout. Full price ..$ PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Helen Graff, former organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former limited number of pupils. Call Lake For. est 3912 evenings and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, 57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. 945 FREE Also, 695 565 all types of usable junk rags, MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Ca HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 _ EVES. 895 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Call W. C. 195 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable eee free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. 195 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiPetts call Eric Schneider, Libertyville INC. IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER & Personal attention cal Supervision. ELM SUNDAYS-~-ID . 2-2500 INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-+6592. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PETS TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikin Kennels. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. Highway under ta Retriever old. pups, AKC Telephone trip Relatives Mrs. 3- TRAILER in officiating. the Co. internal with whom she had lived in Highland Park for who died whose in 1925, death and occurred are three sons, Arthur; daughters, of Danville; Mrs. Crystal Mrs. Mary Van- Cecilia Ronzani He received after being in ill health She was Burbank, Antonio born Oct. 29, 1907, in Ala. Lorusso Funeral services for Antonio Lorusso, 76, 850 Half Day Rd., who died Jan. 1 at Highland Park Hospital, were held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. He was born in Italy June 13. 1881, and came to this country in 1907. He had lived in Highland : his bachelor of sci- Steinberg in was Chicago born and Aug. served 8, as a captain in the armed forces for three years during World War II. A member of North Shore Congre- gation Israel in Glencoe, he also belonged to Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, and the American Medical He was certified Surviving son, Martin daughter, brothers, Park since 1942. Board of by Internal are his wife, of Highland Mrs. Bess; Park; Harold Jack a a (Judith) Steinberg of Chi- cago and Dr. Harold Steinberg of Glencoe; and a sister, Mrs. Philip Steinberg of Chicago. Mrs. Hulda Funeral E. Lempinen services for Mrs. Lempinen, 76, 318 Hulda Washington St., Highwood, were held at 2 p.m. yesterday in the funeral Second St. Burial 1848 Mooney’s home, was in Cemetery. Mrs. Lempinen, mother of Earl Lempinen, a captain with the Highland Park police department, died Sunday in Lake County General Hospital, following a long illness. She was born Aug. 30, 1881, in had Finland, States lived and 47 came years to the ago. She in this area for 37 years. Surviving are her husband, Emil; two sons, Earl, and Otto of Gurnee; two daughters, Mrs. Aune Rockenback of Cuba, Mo.; and Mrs. Hilkka Blanton of Corpus Tex.; eight grandchildren; great-grandchildren. Christi, and 10 for several years. care. a and did post graduate work at the University of Vienna in Austria. United Monday in the chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs, Ronzani died last Friday in Highland Park Hospital, 6-5524 been ence degree at the University of Chicago and his medical degree from Rush Medical School. He interned at Cook County Hospital, a Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia Ronzani, 50, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, were held at 2 p.m. special winter and dangerous had Dr. Steinberg had lived in Highland Park about a year, and prior to his residence here had lived for 15 years in Glencoe. Helsinki, JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE GENERAL TREE WORK medicine, specialized Pressman of Lexington, Ky.; a granddaughter; his mother, Mrs. Philip Steinberg of Chicago; two Danville, Mrs. G_ & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, oy ag tm | guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios ard landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket. book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. Chicago. who staff physician at Highland Park Hospital for about two years, and also was attending physician at Cook County Hospital and a member of the staff at Louis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital and the Westside Veterans Hospital in Chicago. He also had been assistant professor of medicine at Chicago Medical School. Association. Northshore derlee of St. Cloud, Minn.; and Mrs. Esther DeRusha of Detroit, Mich.; 16 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. 2-5200 Cemetery, Steinberg, of three Bailey SPACE DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST ine tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. in Dewey of Bloomington; and Oris of Washington Court House, Ohio; SURGERY Hillcrest Dr. the American Medicine. Surviving 1953 35-FOOT Pontiac Chief trailer, 1 bedroom, full bath, large carpeted living room, very warm, TV and rotor antenna. Leaving January 19. $2100 or best offer. P.F.C. Anderson, TS 907, Fort Sheridan. Call and inquire about our rates for the removal of dead trees. Fully. insured. Johnson be son, Carl, in 1950. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. & P. will husband, ID in Westlawn 1903 about 20 years. She was a member of Bethany Evangelical Church and of Fidelity Lodge. She was preceded in death by her MACHINES Park in High- J. Steinberg Garden of Memories. Mrs. Montgomery, mother of Arthur Montgomery, 750 Kimball Rd., died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Bailey she SERV. Machine Learn ‘Born in Fisher, Tl. Oct. 31, 1871, NECCHI-ELNA TRAILERS of Mr. been residing for a few years. Mrs. Montgomery had been ill for some time. ROOFING Highland A. Burial nrovided Sewing death. Myrtle M. Montgomery Rev. REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM AT MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Pre-school through 3rd grade. Write 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest or telephone LIbertyville 2-0098. Ave., his held at 2:30 p.m. today at Bethany Evangelical Church here, with the TUNING VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Centro! of Funeral services for Mrs. Mrytle M. Montgomery, 87, former resident of Highland Park, will be SCHOOLS SALES on any time Dr. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. SEWING the land Park were told that the car in which he and a service representative of the company were riding went out of control on an icy bridge and plunged into a river, Born in South Dakota March 29, 1930, he married Ann Maria Martin in Highland Park in 1954. They lived here until a year ago when Mr. Learn was assigned to the northwest district. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Thomas, two; and Franklin III, three months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Learn Sr. of Fulton, S. D.; a brother and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Highland Park are parents of Mrs. Learn, registered, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 at Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Immaculate Conception Church, and burial will be in Ascension Cemetery. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, temaie, 9 weeks old; champion sired, AKC registered. Telephone Lake Forest 4152. ‘PIANO Dr. Meyer J. Steinberg, 3160 University Ave., and a member of the staff of Highland Park Hospital, died Monday at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. yesterday at Piser Memorial Chapel in Chicago, with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was which he and another man were riding overturned on an icy highway. Mr. Learn, sales representative for the Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, was on a_ business Medi- CLearbrook Dr. Meyer Park, was killed Saturday near Orofino, Idaho, when a car in DACHSHUND puppies, home raised as a hobby, champion blood lines, inoculated, AKC registered, reds and blacks. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl M. Huck. BEAGLE, male, 9 months, all shots. Telephone ID 2-2972. BEAUTIFUL German Shepherd male pup, AKC registered, 3 months old, champion stock; housebroken, wonderful disposition, likes children. A bargain, $150. Telephone ID 2-4029. BEAGLES and Bassetts, all ages; AKC registered. Phone GLadstone 5-4421. INVEST in enjoyment; exceptional quality miniature poodles, sired by Int. Ch. __ Telephone ID 2-4563. 4 KITTENS to be given away; 10 weeks old, 1 kind, mother cat too to right party. Telephone ID 2-7135. GERMAN Shepherd punpies, exceptional beauties, 5 males, 4 females; wonderful dispositions, AKC top blood line. Telephone KImball 6-2237. POODLES, 2 miniature male pups, one gray and one light cream; AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. BLOND male cocker, 5 months, shots, almost house broken, AKC, champion sired; adorable and loving dog. Very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3094. CHAMPION bred black Labrador retriever nunnies. 8 wks. Call LI 2-1313. GOLDEN Learn Learn Jr., 27, of Portformerly of Highland M. Frank J. land, Ore., EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS TREE FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. Frank Glencoe Edens 5-1302 runs. e 662 MASONRY CONSIDERATION CORNER OF FIRST AND HI GHLAND PARK @ Arends WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. SERVICEMEN ORIZED DE SOTO, ‘ Drive of VErnon North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside Repair JUNK JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. KE MOTORS, Service Transnortation INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. SHIRTS INSTRUCTION price SPECIAL GLENCOE BOARDING © SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We ulso move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917, if special ate bea’ CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. $1295 at sale, ELECTRICAL Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. _ sed.; chauffeur driven, like new. Full price ....$1095 Pontiac 2-dr. 6-cyl. sed.; _R-H, h REMODELING, repairing, home design and construction; Free estimates. Tele. phone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. PLANNING to build, remodel? Can save you 30 to 50%. For small fee can advise on do-it-yourself. 27 Years experience. HOME OWNERR’S SERVICE. WI 5-5960. CARL L. JOHNSON Will do a fine first class job remodeling or building whatever you wish. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling; porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. price § Buick Super 4-dr. hard top, full pwr.; sharp. Ford ae BUSINESS tires, many extras. Full hese diaek Seausineisethaces $1975 Ford i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Pye 4x * Mr. Lorusso was employed as a gardener, Surviving are three nephews, Mi- Thomas Marks Private funeral services were held for Thomas M. Marks, 85, 332 Walker Ave., Tuesday with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Mr. Marks, a retired North Shore Line motorman, died in his home Monday. He was born in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15, 1872, and had lived in Highland Park for 56 years. Surviving are his wife, Elfrida; two sons, Edward S. and Alfred, both of Highland grandchildren, Park; and two chael Lorusso, with whom he lived; Joseph Lorusso of Highwood; and Constantino of Chicago. �SUBSCRIBE SAVE $4.30 A Here are the wonderful weekly newspapers that bring you all the news about the folks you know ... the town you live in... 52 weeks a year. If you’‘re now buying your newspaper at a newsstand, you’re paying $7.80 per year. A one-year subscription at $3.50 will save you $4.30 a year. A two-year subscription $6.00 will save you $4.80 a year! am ue PARK ar e HIGHWOOD lV. ORTH Wore Pm e DEERFIELD AT at e LAKE FORESTER UTroup / Vewspapers ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW AND SAVE! One-year subscription saves you $4.30 a year! Two-year subscription saves you $4.80 a year! Mail This Handy | rorstonzrosrcaro 6 e @ A ah hh AE ae a Re NA NE OOO NE UDC ARO North Shore Group Order [] Or Order Your [] Please enter my subscription to the newspaper checked HIGHLAND PARK NEWS [] HIGHWOOD NEWS [] DEERFIELD REVIEW 1-year subscription [] 2-year subscription Subscription Newspapers 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Now Form om [] Payment enclosed (52 issues) .................... crise (104 issues) ................ $6.00) [1] Please bill me. . m e mm |} 0 0 5 4 2 By Phoning ID ABR IRES D5 iid inc alee :" Cad — car con isos aciisenpndo entieraiionrsdiseein t ainewniaienes GE Wig siciv euicnaebh atlba eas ! | Page �olio Victim Becomes Member Of Cub Scout Pack 38 Members Scout of Pack School, when Den 38 gave 7, of Braeside a snappy Donnie Cub salute Saxe, 9-year-old polio patient at the University of Illinois Hospital, became member of the pack. Induction ceremonies were hospital’s respiratory where Donnie held at a the center is confined to a rocking bed that helps him to breathe. Pictured with Donnie (left to right) are Denny Law- ton, Mrs. Lawton Jr. and Sam Mrs. Howard den mothers; Richard Vitten- son, Stewart Fleischer, Steven Hartman, Thomas Goldstone, Mitchell Greengard both Unger, and How- ard Goldstone. <P Highland Park Library Offers Special Services William MacDiarmid Named Vice-President Of Merchandise Bank William Mrs. S. Ann MacDiarmid, MacDiarmid sport? If handle your so, how to an ex- like pert. You might even want to build mer. a boat before next sum- ate You'll find all the information You’ll never know about these special services if you don’t find out! Just drop in and what’s doing at the Public Library. ask—find out Highland Park Holidays are over, and Johnny is reading again . . . but how about Johnny’s parents—are they reading, too? It’s easy to make reading a family affair with fun, recreation, and information for everyone. Get started with a visit to your Public Library. You’ll get the books to read that just family—ask for family Suidance at the Public Library. fit your reading Highland Park You hear a lot about tranquilizers these days .. . everyone’s out to relax. Those who have the reading habit will tell you a good book beats any pill for achieving tran- quility. Why not give it a try— with books from the Highland Park Public Library. Ne doctor’s prescription required! to message is a special Here great a_ There’s people: young career opportunity in the library a lifetime career profession ... have what it takes, Conif you sult the librarian at the Highland Park Public Library ... or write for the new pamphlet entitled “TO Page 46 of the Uni- versity of Illinois, MacDiarmid joined the on sailing and yachting—ready and waiting for you at the Highland Park Public Library. Are you aware of all the many services offered by the Highland Park Public Library? It’s a great deal more than a center of information on virtually every subject. Cen- assistant vic epresident of the Merchandise National Bank of Chicago. A gradu- - growing learn craft of 371 of tral Ave., has been elected Ahoy, amateur sailors! Are you one of the new recruits to America’s fastest son bank MacDiarmid Mr. of 1955 cashier Diarmid staff in 1949. He was named manager of the credit department in September and was elected assistant two months later. Macresides in Chicago. Studies At Suzanne U. of Wisconsin Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd, is among 118 students enrolled in physical education, health and dance studies in the department of physical education for women at the University of Wisconsin, it is announced by the department director. The University of Wisconsin department of physical education for women is one of the nation’s leaders in its field. Participates In Review Miss Barbara Kurtzon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, 266 Delta Rd., participated in the Freshman Red Cap Review at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, according to a release. Miss Kurtzon acted as secretary. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and School of BE A in Miami’s Arts. LIBRARIAN’’—write American East nois. is enrolled Fine Huron Library Street, to Association, Chicago, the 50 IIli- American Democracy Police Repor Is Timely Theme Of Study Course 2 Accidents Here Two The Chicago World Politics Program, in cooperation with the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the University College of the University of Chicago, is offering a new discussion program on American Democracy. The series will be offered locally for the first time at the Deer Path School, Lake Forest, on next Thursday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. This new series raises the basic question of whether the traditional precepts and tenets of American Democracy are still valid in the mid-twentieth century. Using selections from some of the most competent observers of the American political portant scene, issues responsibility, such currently as free speech, the Welfare imparty state vs. individualism, etc., are analyzed in the light of the central theme of the course. Led by trained discussion leaders the group will meet once a week for ten weeks. The program is designed to offer American citi- zens an opportunity each other to discuss these basic issues. to meet and with analyze Named 3, Ill. To Dean’s by Honor Roll Roy T. Lawson according to a news release from Milwaukee School of Engineering, has been named to the dean’s honor roll for academic working during the past accidents Highland were Park To Discuss Water report- police on Monday. The first took place at 8:30 a.m. on Linden Ave., when cars driven by John H. Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., and Frieda G. Shure, 1394 Sheridan Rd., collided at the intersection. Rappaport was going west on Linden and Mrs Shure north on Forest. Police said she was given a citation for failing to yield the right of way. Damage to her car was estimated at $375 and to the Rappaport car at $400. At 4:55 p.m., Richard J. Stauter of Round Lake was going north on Skokie when a double wheel came off a tractor trailer truck in the southbound lane. The first wheel rolled in front of his car. When he slowed to avoid it the second one struck his auto causing $300 damage to his car. No cita- tions were given, either to Stauter, or to driver Jack Freeman of Chicago, of the truck. Dog Bite Reported Highland Park police received a report that Russell Winters, 12, 2027 St. John’s Ave., was bitten on the calf of the right leg by a dog at 5:40 p.m. Monday. The dog was owned by Howard Balti- more, The discussions are based on carefully selected readings which present sharply opposed expert points of view about each issue. The registration fee, both individual and for married couples, covers the cost of two bound volumes of readings which are given to each participant, For further information, those interested may call ST 2-9224, or write to the Chicago World Politics Program, 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago ed auto Richard Costley 1242 McDaniels Ave., police said, to whom a citation was issued for having no license for the dog and permitting the dog to run at large. Steven Ralph 1 in Immaculate Church. Burial Cemetery. quarter. years He service was Conception in Ascension is a veteran with the scheduled at the to begin Recreation at 12:45 p.m. Center. During the past two _ years, members of the League have made an intensive study of the nation’s fresh water supplies with special consideration to irrigation, municipal water supplies, pollution and flood control. Introduce Speaker Mrs. Fred Phillips, who has headed the League’s study of water resource problems, will introduce the guest speaker. According to Mrs. Phillips, the American people have at least 50 billion dollars invested in all types of water control facilities. The population for 1956 was 168 million; the estimated population for 1975 is 227 million—what the investment will be by then, considering that the water supply still is reliant upon natural sources—is a major problem to be studied now, Mrs. Phillips told the NEWS. Claude Arthur Steven Ralph, 65, former Highland Park resident, died Dec. 31 in Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Waukegan. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Jan. Richard Costley, assistant regional forester of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will discuss problems involving one of man’s most precious resources—water, at a meeting Wednesday of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The _ luncheon-meeting is Members of the resource committee include Mrs. George Kolar, co-chairman; Mrs. Arthur Grossman, Mrs. Henry Newman, Mrs. OBITUARY Arthur At League Meeting of eight army. Eberhart, Metzenberg Plan Scout and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lionel Gross. Pancake Breakfast A Scout pancake breakfast will be held after all masses at Immaculate Conception Church Sunday. Proceeds will go to the support of the Scouts and the boys’ intra- mural basketball Conception at Immaculate School. Thursday, January 9, 1958 �E will you g in 1958? For sale: Charm-filled den, 3 bedrooms, 7 room residence on wooded 2 baths, panelled fireplace. site. 7 For Cozy sale: $29,750. Value-packed room, 2 baths, 3 bedroom recreation bi-level room. with studio living All for $23,800. YOU CAN STAR FOR SALE! Starting this coming Saturday, Homefinders goes on the air ... 1-2 o’clock, WNMP, 1590 on your dial. The show will feature the the latest news on who’s moving, what’s for sale, home improvement tips, interviews and good music. It comes right from the Wilmette office at 111 Green Bay Road, so stop in and say “hello”. The homes on this page are ones we intend to sell early this year. It’s our profession to find the right home for the right family and to do it speedily. Now, as we start our 4th year of service to homeseekers and homesellers, we confidently look back on 16 million dollars in sales. For sale: Authentically- detailed residence with 4 bedrooms, delightful entertaining areas. |!/2 blocks from lake. $79,500. | * | 4, Fig ay Ls yay | NOW YOU CAN TRADE-IN g < a age : et uae Me Newest Homefinder service is the trade-in plan—a plan that lets you have the new home you want without waiting. It’s as simple as trading-in the old and buying the new. Think of what a boost this is to your home-ownership plans! This week-end, stop in for full details. RO ORR uh, ee ™ For sale: 3 bedroom home with California kitchen, separate dining room, 2 tile baths, excellent closets. $33,500. For sale: room, New tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 28 ft. living room. Wooded Lake 2!/2 baths, Forest site. pan. rec. $48,500. YOUR CUSTOM-BUILT HOME THE TIME IS NOW Perhaps you’ve been thinking for some time of selling your home. Now is the right time —spring isn’t far off, the holidays are over, our lists of qualified buyers are extra-long. For a dynamic and dignified sales program, call Homefinders now. If you are looking forward to a home designed to your own taste and pocket-book, Homefinders can now answer your needs from the ground up. The Homefinders Construction Corporation has two subdivisions and several custom-built homes already in progress. eS. Ea | For sale: Fascinating 3 bedroom home on 300 ft. deep wooded lot. Fine Hotpoint kitchen. $26,500 including appliances. HOMERWOERS THE INC REALTORS 6 ae Pe i era , ! —— Be) For sale: Air-conditioned luxury feature. 7 room 3 bedrooms, fam. executive home rm., rec. rm. MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE INSURANCE = ari with every From our Wilmette office: $63,000. family REALTORS dining Roomy 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with room, fabulous kitchen. $39,000. 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North OPEN—9 room, Shore Board IDlewood 3-111] of Realtors. a.m. to 5 p.m. every day “the finest name 111 Green in real estate” Hillcrest 6-6666 Pane coe sss . ‘ Prime Highland Park location, spacious executive residence. ed $37,500. Bay Road, Wilmette ALpine 6-0666 �STORE WIDE _ Ready-to-wear — All Holiday Sportswear 69° S a . E 4 lal 2 aeAi CLEARANCE to 2off Our entire holiday stock of skirts, capri pants, blouses, jumpers, etc.—in satin, velvet, velveteens, felts—all reduced to clear. Sailcloth Chino er Dresses . “9.00 and 15.00 Wash & Rinse Dry (plain and solids) number Foulard Prints of winter dresses | in misses and (taffetized and easy-wash) Plaid Ginghams also BOLT END and REMNANT (Yard SALE Goods—Downstairs) LINGERIE Reductions NYLON BABY DOLLS, now Sri and ven. 235 reg. Winter Coats and Children’s 12.95 8.95 ics, 60,395... COTTON Girls’ Snow «2 CHALLIS . . ew 2S SHORTIES . new sizes 3-6x, 7-14 20% off ISS Infants’ Snow Suits and Coat Sets Waltz Gowns — nylon Suits REG. SALE REG. HS... 1056... -3s 18 195. SALE 2 ae 6.95,5.95.: 495 | 20% off Boys Knit Sport Shirts cotton $95 2, (Fashion Corner) 2.95 NS sizes 8-14 reg. 2.95 — (Children’s now 1.89 Department) Stock up during our January WHITE TWO IN HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT Garnétt = Co. SALE PHONE OPEN AND ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 9, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/09/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.589